davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-28

BASLE, Oct. 2S.-Several hundred
communists attempted to hold a
demonstration in front OF the Ameri-
can consulate here as a protest
against the conviction of Sacco and
Vanzetti IN Massachusetts. The po
lice, however, quickly dispersed the
would-be demonstrators.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-28
THE WEATHER
Tonight fair

Saturday fair and warmer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-28

Cooatinued on Page Four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-10-28
THE WEATHER

Local Observer, United sts
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
How to Live Forever

Eat nothing but stewed par
ships.
Drink nothing but cold water.
Go to bed at every night.
Get up at6 every morning.
Don't smoke, chew or play
poker.
60 to church every Sunday
morning.
Split three cords of wood every
day.
Walk 10 miles before breakfast.
Ride horseback 9 hours every
day.
Play golf the remainder Of the
afternoon.
Don't kiss the cook or anybody
else.
Shun the public drinking cups.
Keep out of crowded cars.
Now comes the most important
instruction. if You would live for
ever: Don't lie.-Sparta News.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Hale-Parson

Miss Irene Parson and Mr..
CLYDE Hale were omitted in
marriage last Saturday evening
at the home of Rev. G. A .Ladd 5.
Rev. G. A. Laid of fthe Baptist
Church olficiated. MRS. Hale
is an accomplished young lady
of this place and has many
friends here. Mr., Hale is an
Industrious young man Of Palmer.
Mrs. Grundy extends con
CALCULATIONS and wishes for them
happy life.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Quality Not Quantity

Advertising men the country
over are beginning to preach the
gospel of quality in circulation,
rather than merely quantity. No
longer it is considered true that
circulation is mere matter of
pounds weighed in at the post
Office. To be of value to- the adj
vertiser, whose money pays for
each issue, it must be considered
worth while by it's readers, and
its readers must be of a class
which has brains to read and
understand and money to buy
from the advertiser.
Mass circulation is easily Sc
cured. The routes to this result
are generally understood and, by
advertisers at least, pretty
thoroughly discounted. The
main question is not how many
subscribers a paper has, but how
many subscribers it has who read
and comprehend the store news
and have the money to buy when
their interest is attracted Eek.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Just a Few Reminders of
Things we all Know to dc,

Spring oats won't yield as well
as winter oats properly planted,
but spring oats for hay are better
than ore-bought hay. Don't
forget to get them sowed during
the first good weather this week
or next or even early in March.
During the first good weather
now will be about the best time
to SOW the Iespedeza on the
wheat or winter oats. If you
have good bottom land or real
good high-producIng upland In a
grain crop, try some slespedeza.
Sow about 20 pounds Of seed per
acre. 1t won't hurt the grain
one bit. On good land it will
produce two Or more tons Of very
fine, easily eured,S iegume hay.
Good seed corn is necessary
for best yields. If you failed tc
select in the field last fall don't
| forget to select in the crib this
spring. Do the best you car
under the circumstances. II
you buy, require that it comes
on the ear.--The Progressive
Farmer.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

Mrs. William Eden, of Steven
son, Ala, is visiting Mrs. I. j.
Crick.
j. ID. Fults was in Winchester
Saturday.
Miss Rebecca Myers was visit
ing relatives in Cowan last week.
T.. G. Norvell left Tuesday to
attend the Legislature which
convened Monday.
Miss Sara Hines is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. kuechel in
Chattanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Henley,
of Hepley's Switch, We're in our
city Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Moslev, of Chatta-
nooga, was visiting relatives here
last week.
Senator Y. j. King left Satur-
day to attend the Converting of
tie Senate Monday.
Lillard Conry, of Coalmont,
was here Sunday.
Mrs. W. G.. Roddy was in Pal
mer this week.
Mrs. A. d. Hargis was in
Roddy Springs last week.
Douglas HAYES was in Nash
vile this week.
w. E. Robertson was in
Winchester Saturday.
Mrs. @. 81. Roberts, who has
been seriously i'll in Nashville i
reported improving.
Miss Theona Morgan is report
ed I'll.
Miss Mary Rose Allison, Of
Savannah Tennessee, is in charge
of the Millinery Department a
the New York Stores. Miss
Allison will have an opening
display of Spring Millinery next
Saturday March 18th, and ex
tends cordial invitation. to al
the ladies to visit her shop.
J. L. Harris of the U. S. Navy
Recruiting service, of Hot
Springs, Ark, accompanied by
his wife and baby, are here on
visit.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
BARGAINS

Ford light truck, or will convert
to touring car.
Chevrolet touring 400, 1920 March
One third cash balance in six monthly
payments to responsible parties.
Specials for cash while present sup
ply lasts only.
5 gal. oil 3.OO,1-2 in. and 78 in.
spark plugs 35c.
Shaler 5 min. Vulcanizer outfits
S1.0O regular price $50.
Buy your tires from US, we handle
Michelin, Fisk, Goodyear and Grant.
Nigh, Phone Stevens Garage Day p phone
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
ALI Speegle
Shot and Killed
Eula Holt Fires Fatal
Shots


ALT Speegle was shot and
instantly killed by Eula Holt
in a difficulty at the Oommlssarv
of tie Sewanee Fuel & Iron
Company last "Wednesday even
ing. 1t seems like a fellow by
the name of Campbell and Spec
gle were in a difficulty and
Holt, being an officer tried to
stop the difficulty by shooting
Speegle. So far we hayen't
heard the full particulars of the
killing.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Notice To Auto
mobile Owners

| will be in Tracy City on
Tuesday March, 18th, 1921 at
at the Court House if nothing
prevents, with Auto Numbers.
All that have not taken their
numbers had better secure them
on that date, as the time limit
expired on February lst and
the Department of Highways
wants them taken at once. Be
sure and bring your Serial Motor
No.
Respectfully,
Ohas. w. Smith
County Court Clerk.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
Local Happenings


Peyton Bailey was the guest
of Murfreesboro friends for the
week end.
Ellie Brazile and family of
Coalmont were in our city
Sunday.
Henry Alexander of Coalmont
was in our city Sunday.
Col. w. D. Spears of Chatta-
nooga is here this week.
Hon. L. V. Woodlee of Alta
mont was in our city last week.
Mr.. Louie Hassler has returned
from the eastern market. While
on his way back he stopped over
at Centerville, to see his sister
Mrs. Jno. Brown.
W. L. Beard of Monteagle is
at the bank this week during the
absence of Mr.. Carl Roberts.
Mrs. Wilson Parker was IN
Tullahoma Tuesday.
Mitchell Sanders and wife,
are visiting in Whitwell this
week.
Miss Eta Yarber spent Satur-
day in Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Anderson
were visiting in Palmer last
week.
Mrs. Mont Glover, of Summer
field, was here Tuesday shopping.
Fred Berry was in Haynes
Crossing Tuesday.
Henry Pocus, of Palmer, was
here Saturday.
Phil. Roberts, of Birmingham,
Ala, is here on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. FL. Hall were
in Nashville Saturday.
Harvey Greeter, of Altamont
was here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Henley
were in Nashville Monday.
Mrs. F. G. Scofield returned
from Nashville Tuesday.
Mrs. A. q. Henley was IN
Palmer last Thursday.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10
$50 Head of Hereford
For Grundy County

The Sewanee Fuel q Iron
Company have purchased 80
head of the White Hereford
Cattle, and have sent same to
their big cattle ranch near
Coalmont. This is a progressive
move on the part Of the Com
pany and will lead to raising
better cattle on the Mountain
Plateau.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

Improving Their Property
Our local Carpenters and
painters are all busy as our
citizens are having their homes
remodeled and painted.
Alfred White, whose ship is at
Mobile, Ala, is here on brief
visit to relatives.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

Advertisements must have
merits or they will not be
accepted. Mrs. Grundy has
a large and increasing cir
culation.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-03-10

MRS. GRUNDY----A char
acter in Morton Comedy. |
speed the Plough -. Etan-
ard Dictionary.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Ue D 1D' Read co
 Es7eb/Iskeo 1857

Saturday will be the last day for reduced prices Furniture and Rugs All of the Furniture in this Sale. Whatever buy will
 look after it this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
De } D Read co
 <Skeh[ISAe1 SS5x

did music and during the evening moonlight dancing was introduced and 6 novelty grand march enjoyed. Donald C. Root assisted by H. c. Will lard, and Charles Stubbs were the committe in charge of the affair and Harold Lalley led tho orchestra. About 50 couples were present
 Miss Evelyn Feel of Caritas Island, Stamford, was hostess for a. pretty luncheon yesterday in honor of Miss Marion Henshaw, of Fairfield avenue. who Is to become the bride of William Miller Paxton 3rd, of New York, on June 1st- Covers were laid for the following guests: Miss Alice Curtis. Mrs. J. Walker Hill, Miss Mary Hincks, Miss Louis Cole, Miss Eliza beth Bassick, Miss Margaret Gray of New York and Miss Jane Stafford of Stamford.
 Miss Elpha Siinman of Elm street, Stratford was hostess for the members of her bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon
 Miss Helen Wheeler of Park ave- nue is entertaining several of her for mer class mates from Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, New York, for the re- mainder of this week.
 Mrs. Mayian H. Morris of Hunt trstcn Road will attend the matinee performance at the Shubert theatre in New Haven tomorrow afternoon with @ party of friends
 Mir, and Mrs. Oscar G. Mohr of 751 Stnte street announce the engage naeut of their daughter, Afdss Lillian Genevieve, to Aicheias Francis Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
United States
 Will Never Be
 League Member

l London, May O.-Newspapers of | this city featured this morning the
 Harvey. the United States ambassa- | dor to Great Britain, at a dinner given | by the Pilgrims. Announcement was | made by MT. Harvey that he had
 been directed by, the state department | in Washington ito represent America | at the proposed meeting fthe su- preme council at which the Sibesian question is to be considered, and he l declared that the United States under
 no possible circumstances could be ! led into participation in the League of Nations.
 Only two or three newspapers com | sador's speech, apparently because of the late hour at which MT. Harvey spoke. These journals cordially wei comed the ambassadors expressi ons
 of friendship and his frankness and comm ended his address in general.
 The Daily News, however, declared
 itself perplexed by Americas repud-
 iation of the League of Nations, that hearted champion of the league. It inferred from MT. Harvey's address that the United States actually agrees with the objects of the league but it exclaimed:
 'eYet the United States will have nothing to do with the greatest or ganizaton ever created for the full fil1ment of the leagues highest pur- poses, and this is not because America disapproves of any one of the objects Of the league but because her people at the last election gave a decisive vote against the party of one of the leagues chief founders. Is this pol icy Or politics? If the latter, ts it do- mestic politics or international?"
 The Chronicle remarked:
 Nobody here has any desire to
 prescribe the channels in which Americas good will may flow and just as we gave MT. Wilson straight forward cooperation In founding the league, so we will cooperate !n tthe ] same spirit with MT. Harding outside 1 the league"
 The Daily Express welcomed es- pecially the ambassadors pronounce
 ment on the league. of nations which 1t described as "the end of an eXpen- sive sham"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Longing To Kill
 All Vacancies
 At West Point

Washington, May 2o-Streuuo uous ef- forts arc being made to nn all exist ing vacancies at the military academy at West Point, it was announced at the War Department today. and cer- tihcates from certain high schools and colleges arc being accepted In lieu of the regular mental entrance exannin- aGon, it being conAdere too late to hold another examination this year for tho ciaks entering in July,
 AS @ result of the March exanina- tions, sS enlisted men of tho regular army and the national guard, will enter the academy with the July class. tho announcement Eatd, the largest nuDsber ever admitted from theso sources in one year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Young People To Assist At
 Garden Party

Several reservations have been made for tables of bridge at the an nual tea and garden party to be given by the Ladies of Charity, St Vincent de Paul, at the Nurses Home on Hunting street, tomorrow after noon,
 A musdca1 program will be render cd during tho afternoon and tea served. Among tho young people who sew weekly for this worthy or ganizattOn and those who are assist Ing at this affair tomorrow are. Misses JoseDhtne ConeY Mary Mona
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
PERSONALS

Mrs Hal Kearns of Park avenune will open her home for an informal recital for several of her younger pu- pills, on Saturday afternoon, when she will give talk on 'The History of Music. which will be illustrated by the young pupils. Among those play Ing will be: Marjorie Bull, Peggy Hayes, Caroline Kristen, Eva Thi- bault, Ethel Higgins, Ruth Thorne and Helen Wilson. Later Mrs. Kearns will presant her advanced pupils In their annual closing recital to be held at the home of her mother MT, Jo- seph w Northrop of 2o5o North ave Rue.
 A second successful dance was giv- en last evening at the Etratfieid hotel by tha Junior Chamber of Commerce, Their own orehestra furnished splen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

We used to laugh at the In dian Medicine Men and rain rainmakers, but perhaps there was more in it than we knew. Sections around Medicine Hat, Alberta, have been the scenes of many a drought in the summer time.
 TIlers of the .soiI for years tried numerous ways to irrigate their lands Charles NJ. Hatfield. known as the ''Rainmaker," was heard of and sent for. He i'm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

lone, son of Mrs. N. F. Malone of 461 Pembroke street Mir. Malone is connected with the sales department of the American Tube & Stamping Go. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Friends of Mrs. Earl tSone of John street will be pleased to learn of her convalescepce after a lengthy illness aand operation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Near Golden Hill St.

han, Katherine Owens, Dorothy Mo Elroy, Eleanor McElroy, Frances Hurley, Hazel McClean, Elizabeth Crehan, Genev1eye Crehan. Margaret McPadden, Vivian Mcdonald. May Neidermter, Bessie Andres, Virginia Carten, Marguerite K5ernan, Loretta kternan, Genevieve Donihee, Alice AoGure, Irene Derrick, Kathleen Dunn, Mildred Crowley. Cletis Mo Namara, Katherine Foley, Margaret Rick, Helen Fitzgerald, Alma Ryan, Marion Sackett, Harriet Spinning. Mary Dewitt, Req Wilson, Marjorie Go-estelle, Lorraine Stapleton. Flor ence Suspicion, Mary Cullinan, Helen Cuilinan, Isabel Keller, Margaret Nor riasey and Mrs. James McE1roy, Jr.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

mediate1y set to work and built a tower twenty-four feet in height. supporting a tank fourteen feet square, His operations proved successful, and prairie farmers have asked Hatfield to turn off the moisture for few days As a result of a months labor the ''Rainmaker' received s3,o0o from Canadian farmers. The tank is the largest that he has yet built His process is unknown.
 The photo shows the Hatfield plant at Chappice Lake. The in sert shows MT. Hatfield, the ''Rainmaker.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20

Mrs. John Cornwall of Eaton street is entertaining Mrs. George Hubbell of Los Angeles. Cal. for the summer monfhA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-20
Sweets in Packages

Sweets in Package; Fjsh's pound boxes, Home Favorite" $1.OO Green Seal'' $1.25 Country Club" $1.35 Green SeaP in half-pound size, assorted chocolates. Kenmore " Matinee !" Package, 7 oz- size, Special 50 cts Maillard's Pound
 Packages,
 "La Classique'' $1.OO The "Excellence" SIPS Sans RivaI'' $1.5O Mirrors Mint Assort- men5, pound package, $1.W
 Main floor
 Bath Rugs
 In the following sizes: 24 X 36 inches,wer $500
 Sale Price S2.50 27 X 4 inches,wer $5.25
 Sale Price $4.50 BOX 60 inches,were $6.25
 Sale Price $5.5O 36 X 72 inches, were $9.OU
 Sale Price $500
 Fourth floor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
ANNUAL CLASS !.
ELECTIONS AT U
Students Cast Ballots Fol
Officers at 10 80 O'clock
Today.

The annual class elections Il the
University Of North Dakota took
place at 1870 o'clock this afternoon.
Results We're withheld BY the election
COMMITTEES until after 4 o'clock III ac-
sordance with = ruling adopted this
year for the first time.
Balloting places for each Of the
four glasses were: freshmen,
arn1ory; scphomores, women's gym.
nastum; juniors, Woodwork auditoi-
UNI: seniors, Woodwork gymnasium,
400.
omcers for the various class on3cei
are elected by petition, according ia
a~ruitng passed by the mems confer.
ence, the student governing body, and
put Into effect for the first time Las
year. Petitions for the different Of.
noes this year were due Wednesday Of
hat week, extension being made un:
I'll Thursday in, one or two instances
in which the number of petitions re.
ceiyed was too small.
General announcement Of the nom.
nations were not made. the entire list
for each class being printed on tn.
Individual ballots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Story OF Roosevelt's
Lite In North Dakota
!. Is Received In N. Y,

New York, Oct 24.-Documentary
evidence OF Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt's life as a ranchman in the Bad
Lands Of North Dakota has been re-
csived by the Roosevelt Memorial as
ISOLATION. It is a, seven-page manu-
script in Roosevelt's own handwrit-
ing and contains the minutes of the
first meeting Of the Little Missouri
<%Stockmen's association held in Me-
dora, N. g.. In 1861. Roosevelt. who
vas then rs years old, called the
meeting to order and was elected
chairman OF the. association which
was made UP OF the ranchers OF the
region.
Joseph A. Ferris Of Terry, Mont,
who was a storekeeper in Medora
when Roosevelt was there, gave the
the memorial association.
Other relics OF the former ;sprea-
dents life received. include Q. diary Of
his trip up the Amazon, the original
manuscript of his article. Murder on
the High Seas" published following
the sinking of the Lusitania, and q
booklet published during his college
days, on THE Summer Birds of the
Adirondacks," only -four copies Of
which are said to be in existence.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
Homecoming
Successful Says
~" Secretaru

y. w: Wiikerson. secretary Of the
University Of North Dakota, in 4 re-
g before the Commercial club d.
%rectors at their meeting today, said
the University Homecoming held on
saturday was the first completely sue
cessful event OF its kind that has been
held at that institution.
~. generous share of the credit for
the successful outcome Of the ven
ture,, Mr.. Wiikerson said. was due to
ths cooperation given by the Com
merciai club and the Rotary and XII
wants clubs. On behalf of the univer-
sity, MIR. Wilkerson expressed appre-
clation for the assistance and backing
which these organizations gave.
The question Of the disarmament
conference was discussed and the mat
ter vas referred to the state n ma.
tonal affairs committee, which will
decide as to whether or not the club
shall take any action along with other
commercial organizations of the ctoun.
try in connection with the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
RECEPTION FOR
NEW RESERVES
OF PLAYMAKERS

! This evening at 1850 o'clock the
newly elected reserve members Of the
Dakota ~Playmakers will be given a
reception by the active members Of
the society in Woodwork hall, the
event being held to initiate the. new
students into the organization. A spe-
'cial committee headed by Mildred
Odell is in charge of arrangements
for the affair, and a good program is
planned.
This is the second meeting Of the
reserves as a body, a special meet
ing being called last Friday night by
the director to give the students &
general introduction into the nature
OF their work for the e
Twenty new members were taken
into the, organization at the time OF
the tryouts last Thursday afternoon.
These were selected from the number
Of seventy students who tried out for
mNmberShiD. /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-24
O'CONNOR ENDS
TOUR THROUGH
SIX COUNTIES
Decided Change in SENT.
ment of People in North
Half Of State.

Minot. 4. d. Oct. s4.-J. F.. T.
o'coaoor hs just ~oosDpleted a speak
ing tour In Ramsey. Townsr, Rolette,
Bottineau, Renville and McFIenry
counties and when asked about the
conditions in those counties he said:
There is a decided change in the
sentiment OF the people since last No
yember. Much Of the old bitterness
has gone and the people are in a
healthier frame Of mind politically.
The farmers o laugh when the
words big business and grain
gamblers" . mentioned. At one
time many farmers got mad at
the mention of the words but these
words have lost their magic and
the league will have to get some new
SLOGANS" When asked about MAORI
ties, he said: Il still claim our ma
jority will DO $4,000. The only dan
ger in this campaign is the difficulty
IN getting people out to vote. A spe-
cial election seldom draws more than
$50 Of the vote and every vote
should be a on account Of the i'm
portAnce Of the election
This week MI. O'Connor Will speak
in Ward, Wells, Foster and Benson
counties. He will close the campaign
at Minnewaukan in Benson county on
Thursday evening.