davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
urran Support
Gaming Daily,
Declares Lyons.
r,.ublican and Independ-
g, Leaders and Business
Nan Enthusiastic Over
Ilutlook, Manager Says
lIaised Party Backs Hiun
sab Women Getting Into
F;els, City Hall House
,Ieaning Is Held Certain

Tn ]. Lyons, campaign manager
..'gsnrv H. Curran, left last night
8. Albany. He plans to adjust his
80 in the office of tine Secretary
) sats. preparatory to his vacation
..;rs October, when ne will give his
.r;ees toward the election of the
.s,sublican-coahtion ticket.
.ssed about the. progress of the
...Imjnary plans toward the opening
!. sse city campaign, MIR. Lyons said:
ia ms twenty years of activities in
J. = notifies in New York never saw
&. leaders and the workers and the
..o.ls themselves so anxious to go to
s i this stage Of a city campaign
i tsve spent the last three days and
,;.st. interviewing the party and in
,,,sndent leaders and business men in
.rsrv section Of the city. To say that
~ are jubilant IS to put it mildly
sssy are enthusiastic and they are
.asolutely confident that our ticket
IN come out the big winner IN No
euber. It is unanimous opinion
s,s the Curran-Lockwood- Gilroy COM
ssasion is better than an even bet
reht now.
Hhe human qualities OF Henry Cur
=, sssnl to be the magnet that. draws
# classes of every party to him. He
md his associates on the city ticket
IN grow stronger every day. for the
ssoole already recognize their excep-
sjsnsi qualifications. Henry Curran
ssszss language everybody under
rausss. Our mothers and wives know
ytxt ne means when he talks and
,sSwsd that they knew h n and can
rass him by their vote Of confidence
a Primary Day.
ais party stands united behind him.
sre manly, magnanimous attitude of
lis opponents. Messrs. La Guardia,
Basket and Bennett, rallying to his
rnnort almost before the ballots were
sornted, demonstrated the absolutely
soiIa desperation of every wing of
eprion in every section OF New York.
these men are fighters and every one
81 them fought up to the last minute
10 win the nomination But when the
people had spoken, they were ready
she next moment to work their hardest
for the success Of the Republican,
edition ticket 1t takes big, game
Esn to do these things. And that's
Why Cu-ran and his associates. with
tie backing Of these men and the earn
est support o: the people of New York,
Tap Are beginning TO see> behind the
HYtains OF the Hylan administration.
VII come out. e-heartedly and
loyaily, and drive His Honor out OF
Office.
sThis election will make history for
dear old New York, which has so suf
Tered from misfit government. Aud
re women, who are now given their
lrss oppoftuhity o ight in an election
fof z Mayer via be fouffd WORKING
Slender to shoulder with the men for
sas Neyam Der house cleaning in the
On Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Charles F. Murphy's district organiza-
ton. will find that their night raiding
on peaceful citizens who are bent on
protecting the security of the ballot
box will mean prison terms for them. .
Shalleck said that he had not deter
mined where he would lodge his com,
plant, but intimated that he would
either appear before a grand jury, the
State Attorney General, or Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo.
He said that included among his as
sailants was a man high placed in
iammany Hall, whose name he men
toned
There are numerous cases which
have been investigated where the Re
publican election officials were cowed
by armed thugs who took control of
the polling places while policemen
stood idly. by. The visitors in each
instance were known to the Tammany
election officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

same story--broke, hungry and out of
work. They told him thew thought his
auction block idea something great
and they'd be glad to be sold stripped,
or in any condition that the public
would buy them. They we're willing to
work, too, II given chance, they de-
clared. Ledoux told them he believed
them.
From the library steps he went to
bryant Park and again conversed with
the men lying upon their backs and
gazing up at the sky. Bryanut Park
has been named by the jobless as the
Hotel de Bryant Last night the
room clerk had busy time OF it, the
park occupants told Ledoux.
i am going to do the auctioning
will positively take place at midnight
Monday night. intend to strip women
to the extent that women are stripped
under license in the theatcrs for the
satisfaction Of animalistic passions
and not for the salvation of the per-
son exhibited or the community. Mon
day morning at IL o'clock will start
a bread line in Cooper Square, giving
the unemployed meal tickets. The auc-
ton Monday night will be conducted
under the flare of torches"
Among the jobless ex-servce men
who told Ledoux they were ready and
willing to be auctioned the following
names were given: Thomas Goldrick,
formerly Of the 3thCavalry; John
Chase, 18TH Division Signal Corps;
John F. Mccarthy, dist Infantry; Harry
O'Day, 105th Infantry, who was
wounded twice, he said, and taken
prisoner of war; Edward BirdsalI,
Rainbow Division; Louis Belinsky,
George Dwyer, Edward Bevker, John
Louis, John Banar and Peter Wellpris,
the latter seven New York men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
White Plains to Protest
Photo-on-Ticket Order

White Plains commuters intend to
protest against an order of the Har-
lem Railroad Company that each COM
muter must have his photograph on his
ticket October L, and thereafter. The
railroad is to have a photographer at
the station to take the pictures.
Indignant residents of White Plains
declared yesterday that they would
start litigation against the railroad
if their committee of protest failed to
convince its officials Of the error Of
such an order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

one of the intruders thrust a revolver
in his face.
The other seized more than $1,000
which Carmen was placing in the pay
envelopes of the employees of the
plant and both men fed. after pulling
the telephone from the wall.
They ran across the railroad track
and into swamp. Carmen lost no
time in giving the alarW and within a
few minutes several hundred employees
and other volunteers were beating the
swamp for the fugitives. One of the
employees. who had shotgun, came
upon man almost hidden in bog
hole and took him prisoner.
He said he was James Smith and
lived in New York. He was placed
under arrest after s4s5 had been found
IN his pocket. He is said to have ada
mitted taking part in the robbery His
alleged accomplice has not been found
At least 100 men are still standing
guard around the swamp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Judgment for Motorcycles

~
,FouGHKEEPSIE, N. r, Sept. IT.
s I'm Long, of Wappinger's Falls, OBJ
Mned verdict for $4,000 TODAY in
81 supreme Court here against the
III Joseph Gels, priest of Ellenville
sM Hugh McTamney, of Newburgh,
10 ne alleges, were in Father Gels S
Il when it struck his motorcycle.
slag injuries which resulted in the
'Rpu1atlon Of his left leg.
di, So:sg testified that McTamney was
ss sg and that the priest was a pas
tser IN the car. He asserted that
eES lefased to give their names. Faith
III Jyuels testified that he was not in the
saa old not know McTamney was
sss u. McTamney corroborated his
i;fssmenf that he was not in the car,
verdict Is to be collected from
slt'sF OF both of the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Women Win Plea
For Polling Places
In Church Rooms
Elections Board Secretary
Announces That Several
Congregations Have Given
Permission to Use Edifices

Polling places in churches are to be
part of the Election Day changes due
to the influence of women voters.
The League of Women Voters vester-
day made public insits weekly bulletin
correspondence with the Board of EIec-
tons, announcing that provision had
been made for the use of church rooms
as polling places.
The first campaign of the women
voters when they were admitted to the
franchise, in 1917, was to do away with
polling places in barber shops, laun-
dries and tailoring establishments.
They succeeded in many districts in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18
Payroll Bandit Caught
BY Posse of Employees

MATAWAN, N. j., Sept. 1.-Two
robbers, each with a revolver in his
hand, entered the Office of the Mosaic
Tile Company, which is about one hun
dred feet from the main building of
the plant, to-day. Charles Carmen, the
bookkeeper, held up his hands when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-18

Thousands Of dollars worth of the finest China Iamns
and Glassware being offered in this sale at the lowest
prices we have yet been able offer This Fall prices
are down to normal, but we have reduced them still
further for this, Of the important events in our
China, Lamp and Glass Shop.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18
THRIVING STURGES.

The editor OF the Times spp,
Monday afternoon in Sturgls u, Il
found that prosperous little town
alive, and improving aud hi k
trade b2lug eujoN ell bv the IN,
chants,
For he past six mouths a gre, /
deal OF Improvements have been
mad IN the way OF building. The
BaptIs. have just have finished
II neat aud modern church built-
ing, The Methodist are also erect.
ing new house of worship which
will soon be completed.
Mr., Arthur Livingston has Just
completed new residence, Mr..
Lem Barron and Mrs. Julia WooG,
sou are remOdeIlng their homes
and when completed will be har d.
solne and pretty buildings.
The Dixie Yam Potato Curni q
Go. is Il fixed enterprise and has
several thousands bushels OF po-
taloes cured and ready for ship
ment. THIS company is now
shipping potatoes to various mar
kets and expects soCn TO ship out
III carload lots to the larger mar-
kets. 1t has made potato growing
one OF the big and most profitable
crops OF that vicinity.
Sturgls Is "A prosperous and
thriving town and it is doing its
ptrt III building up Oktibbehs
county,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18
CHANCERY COURT

Chancery Court convened Mon
day Judge A. j, Mcintyre presid-
ing. About fifteen divorce cases
were disposed of.
The suit Of Mack Heiliu, adlninis>
traitor vs.. W. l., Taylor, admins.
traitor a Clay County casel tried
here by agreement resulted in
decree in favor OF Tay lor who res
presented the State uf j.. Il. Leath.
erwood. The question involved,
which was to decide the suit, was
whether Mr.. Leatherwood or Mrs,
Leathewood survived the other in
u cyclone last April when both
were killed.
The case OF W. b. Lummus, etal
vs.. Mrs Osie Wrsy involved the
validity OF deed from Mrs. Eliza.
beth Lunmus to Mrs. Wray. The
deed was upheld by The court,
As We 20 to press the case OF the
City OF StarkviIle vs. W. o. Page
is III progress lit involves the valid
ity of special assessment for
paving on Lampkin Street.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cox had o
letter few days ago from their
second son. Alvin, who recently
joined the army ana IS now in
Kob,entz, Getrnany Mr.. Cox is
a member Of the Band but should
it over become necessary, this
brave young soldier is ready 10
discard his musical instrument and
take up his gun III dslense Of his
country.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18

Mr.. and Mrs, j. T, Carter, who
nave been livihg at the Yeager
oIace, left tuesday for Memphis
where they will make their future
nome, Mr., Carter has been a re.
sident of StarkSklle for several
wears and is one OF the Confederate
Veterans who regularly attends the
reunions,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


MT H. l"'e' VI oesS""'S' was
MRS "oSe'ce " 'Iso"' VI hr.'e'
spent l"SV week Win ue' s'S'e' AVA -
Mrs. T., +. Goddard ana niue
$ Il VISITED relatives at crawford
last week.
M "'''' " '1"'' """"'
y, '''' '''"'' "N''' Wv 'o' w '"' .
''''"'' go.
Nr Iohn Nil, No,tcomon,.
.,;,,,l;,,o Win III, o,d P,io,1,
.
Misses Annie Beluah Crumptun
and Jestina Pearson, Of the NJ. ).
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Crow OF Stark
vile, were the pleasant guests Of
Mrs. Money Crow first of the week.
MIS- w. - nay 'l'onu' VI lope'o'
'pe'' Tue WEN e"u VIA ne' laVH' !
All" S'S'''' "'' Az onu miSs
Auh'e 'onea'er'
,"" W,
:, w
-
:,
w. " - ""'''' o"''' W
md N. o,,a w.. No., C.,..
sss
Mrs. OpepLeimer Of DAYTON
lOhio who bns p.en spendinp n,
WINTER in Flo,ida is wishing he,
ass
miSa "a''e''l'o lloshh was 1h'
chafl''nR young noS'eSs frlo"'
'eu'"s "nen sue entertained
'unlo'' Vi her 'ounB ir'enus az
pa''''
as.
Mrs. Enoch NcheIl went tt
Natchez last week to attend th'
.iIrrINUp nj hpr al sInp Mi.g -IaNut
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18

cancellation of said loan warrants,
1t was also ordered to draw 8
warrant on Self Creek Consolidate d
school fund, PAYABLE to beat ,
construction fund for $238 SO in
payment of warrant.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18

anGa, which resulted in majority
Of II votes in favor of the issunace.
On, the recommendation of the
highway commissioners of district
2. aud on the returns of election
held in that district showing a
majority of 33 votes in favor of an
ISSUANCE of SIS, 900 for construc.
zion purposes the board concurred
and granted the issuance.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18

Thursday, March 10, 1921
1t was ordered that the road
commissioners Of dist. ? are auth,
orizsd to purchase from W, H,
Rucker to be shipped to Osborn
aud Muldrow FOR WORK on roads IN
said district and shall not p1rrhase
such gravel for say otbcr slipping
. )int in said district.
1t was ordered that the cOmmiss
sioners of beat 2 complete the
road from beat l line to the Lown>
des county line, ard from the beat
/ line Osborn before they do any
other work and that the board will
not,pay for any other work until
this work Is. fzfshed.
As the oUCitdnding court house
bonds becoAe, due April lst in the
sum Of $25. 900 with interests
amounting to $625 90 and there
deipg. Insufficient funds to pay said
bonds and it requiring $l7.00b
additi0nalssdnd the board order
ed that $4,000 be borrowed from
beat ] fund and $1,000 from. beat
8 lnstrgction fund to pay said
princigat aud interest.
Tss board ordered the treasurer
to tsg..to district 3 the sum OF
$4,000 ont OF special losn warrant
fund, ana $34IG5a.out Of common
county fund upon surrender Tor
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18

On The. .lep9rt of the highway
commissioners of districtt3, that
after examination it was recon,
mended b5.them that bonds in the
sum of $4,000 be issued, tie
bJard in session voted the affrma-
tive concurring the reccomihead :,
alton of the commissioners. Last
July 1920 an election was held in
that district for or against the issu.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18
PROCEEDINS BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
March Term
-

The Board met this date in reg>
ular session and transacted the fol-
lowing business:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18

Board adjdufnes until first Mon
day in April 1921, :, =. e
j: Z, Page, President, : !
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1921-03-18

E8ssffs E8lsBf:s5 aRsa98la8s88
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
WELL BRED HOGS GAIN
WEIGHT MORE Rapidly
THAN DO SCRUBS

The Importance OF good breeding In
the growth of livestock. and especially
Ia the prevention Of runts, Is iilustrat-
ed by the experience OF an Indiana
swine grower. Il started with stock"
be remarks In q letter TO the United
States Department of Agriculture,
direct from the foundation stock OF
the nreed. and the results we're satis-
factory When had tinc TO read
Of the work Of other men, the results
of feed composition and experimental
feed trials, took from these expe-
riences what l thought practical for
me to follow. and the results, though
not exceptional, have been the natural
results of gnod blood and good feed.
One Of my bears, farrowed In April
several years ago, weighed 1875 pounds
the following September. At IN
months he weighed COG pounds, al %
months $50 pounds, and the following
fall LOIS pounds. This boar was one
in ~ lot of l5 as Uniform lunch as
ever saw. Others grew into 6O1
and $50 pound hogs unaer talrasis
care.
TN addition to good blood lines"
he adds, care and the right kind Of
feed are important means OF prevent
ing understood animals, but the most
important of All is the luan with tie
feed basket, for 1t is the eye Of the
master that fattenetlI his cattle; So
far as arnts are concerned, have
never found it profitable to raise them
under any treatment. have seen lots
Of before md after taking illusta-
lions on paper but not in the feed lot
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
WHY WE PAY

About billion dollars of the new
budget is for interest on the public
debt. That figure would be cut in
half if the European nations that
owe us money would make regular
of their interest.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
System Of Marketing.

Every farmer knows that producing
crop Is only a part Of farmlng-it
must be properly sold. The succcss-
FIJI farmer has the bulk of his pro-
ducts ready for sale at the high point
of fhe selling season, for instance
hogs in September and March. His
products are graded to meet the mar
ket demands. He grows such products
as require the least expense for mar
keting for his particular location.
There are ether points THAT could be
considered. but study Of a few farms,
rightly chosen in the foregoing re-
spects, will make 4 better farmer Of
anyone If he. applies the lessons learn
ed to his own farm.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07


and livestock VIII be somewhat In.
fiuenced by the quality Of the products,
on two apparently similarly managed
farms.
The labor of men and teams Is the
most expensive single item in the cnst
of the production OF crops for marker
or for feed Therefore the quality
of the business is in direct proportion
to the efficiency in use Of men and
teams. This can be estimated by the
number of days of productive labor,
an item which will be hard to obtain
accurately on most farms. Some
teams work one-third Of The time,
while others work two-thirds or
more. The number IF acres Of titled
crops per man and team 10 the
thoughtful farmer, would indicate the
same thing. A man and team SHOULD
handle about fifty cultivated acres
4 year OF better. The distribution OF
labor throughout the season can be
seen at q glance at the rotation and
diversity OF enterprises. and their
connection one with the other
Another signboard on every farm b
the implement shed, which tell some
what whether the farricr 10 substitute
ing horse labor for man labor and
bow much horse power he is able to
get with each man The layout OF the
farm. such as arrangement Of the
fields, their distance from the build
ings, etc. may be prime reason for
the success of one fanA as compared
with another, because 1t controls ex-
lnnse Of labor. although it may in
fiurnce The character of the animals,
crop yields, etc, indirectly.
Organization Of Farm As A UHit
The organization OF the farm az q
whole may he the key to success or
failure on any particular farm. Diver
siiication in crops ard livestock is not
enough Each must fit into the sys-
fem. The rotation must 1T the live
stock and vice versa 1t requires no
detective to determine this point. The
farm should produce the necessary
foods, animals and feeds, feeds for use
In tho home and on the farm
There Should be a garden. ample pas
ture, leg,une hay, small grain. corn.
~SST>~>~--~~~@~~1 - :. -.
We have near Rutledge 4 fine
piano slightly used and partly paid
for, which we will sell to party will
ing to complete the remaining month
~ payments. Send name and address
for full information.
CABLE PIANO COMPANY,
1924 NJ Broad ST,
81 5w ATT4A ANITA, GA.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
FARMERS CAN LEARN
MUCH BY STUDYING
NEIGHBORING FARMS
by J. c. McAmis, Ag:pnomy Specialist,
Division of Extension, University
of Tennessee.
Some Of The Things That Indicate The
Success or Failure Of Any Farm
Operations Pointed Out.

Every farmer has an opportunity 10
learn much about the management OF
al own farm by the careful Study OF
the operations OF nelghboring farms.
In general most farmers do talk farm.
ing to their neighbors. and II they are
che right kind OF neigh6crs they get
anany helpful suggestions. However.
IT viii be worth while for most farmers
to go about this matter with q little
MORE patience and system. 1t Is Of al
most as great Importance to atudy
thoroughly poorly managed farms AZ
II u TO study well managed farms.
Certainly 1t is essential in every case
to keep In mind the controlling factors
snd to weigh carefully their relative
importance in the success or failure
Of the farm under study.
While enc may be a truck form an0
!. sEetsea q general farm, the points Of
Judgment would be the, same, excep:
that the different points may be given
ssnore weight in one case than in the
other.
Some of the general things that in
alicate the success or failure of any
farm operations are The quality of
the farm business, the organization Of
the farm as n whole. the size of the
business and the system Of marketing
Each point should he studied, begin
ming first with the quality Of the bus
mess rs il is affected by crop yields,
returns per head Of livestock, quality
OF ,he products and use Of labor OF.
men and teams.
QUALITY OF THEsFARM BUSINESS
The quality Of the farm business Il
determined by crop yields per acre,
live stock returns the quality OF pro
ducts produced: and utilization of l!e
labor Of both men and teams
Almost any successful farmer u
growing one-fonrth to ore-third m"re
crops per acre than his ueighbors, Re
cause of the manurial treatments VI
the land such as the use of lime, Plies
nhate, leSume crops, stable and green
manilres. knowing the treatments IN
these respects you could predict in
Tennessee about what the crop Yields
would be without seeing the crop OF
having a record. If the farm is hill
farm me would be fairly safe ia pre-
Uicting good yields If the soil has not
beer allowed to wash away. An ex'
amimttioh If the corn field will show
q! once whether best use is being made
of the soil by high yielding variety
In the same way that crons yields in
fiuence profits SO do returns per heal
OF livestock. The relative Importance
Of the two will depend upon the PEI
cent of farm receipts from each. One
may be, fairly safe, though not absO-
iute,y so, in jcdging on these points
Whether purebred sire is in use
whether animals are properly and
economically fed, as judged by sucn
points as pasture for hogs, silage for
dairy COWS, etc: keeping of records,
such as dates Of breeding. milk yieids,
etc
. The. returns from both the crops
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-12-07
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
TO MINNIE BEELER JONES AND
LOUIE BEELER WILLIAMS
In Chancery Court at Rutledge,
Tennessee.
John R. Beeler, Et AL,

Tennessee.
John R. Beeler, Et AL,
VS.
Lee Beeler, Et Al.
In this cause it appealing from
the bin which is sworn to that Min
ME BeeDer Jones and Louie Beeler
Williams, two Of the defendants, are
non-residents Of Che State they are,
therefore, hereby required to appear
on or befoe the Third Monday of JAN
uary, next, before the Clerk and Mas
ter of said Court, at his Office in
Rutledge, and make defense to the
bin filed against them in said Court,
by John R. Beeler, or otherwise the
bill win be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the GRANGER COUN-
TY NEWS
This 18th day of November, 1921.
w T. PHILLIPS,
SAW Clerk and Master.