davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
State Laws
HOUSE BILL NO. 800
CHAPTER 70
PRIVATE ACTS: 1921.

An Act to create and regulate the
office of County Judge of Grain
ger County, Tennessee, to fix a sal
airy and define his duties and juris-
diction.
Section 1. Be 1t Enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, That there shall be elect
ed by the qualified voters of Grain
ger County, Tennessee, person to
be styled the County Judge of Grain
ger County, who shall be County
Judge of said County, and who shall
be thirty years old or over and who
shall hold his office for eight years
from date Of his commission, except as
hereinafter provided; said person
shall be a citizen of Granger ,Coun
ty, and person of good moral char
acter.
Section 2. Be 1t Further Enact
ed, That the first election for Coun-
ty Judge of Granger County shall
be held at the same time and place,
and by the same officers that other
county elections are held, on the first
Thursday in August 1922, and under
the same rules and regulations that
are prescribed by law for other
county elections; provided, the coun-
ty Judge of Granger County elected
on the first Thursday in August,
1922 shall hold said office until the
regular election in 1926, and subse-
quent elections, except vacancies,
which shall be filled where they oc-
eur in the manner prescribed by law
for Circuit Judges, shall be held on
the first Thursday in August every
eight years thereafter.
Section 3. Be It Further Enacted
That the County Court to be held
by the County Judge under the pro-
visions of this Act shall hold it's reg
ular session on the first Monday of
each month and shall sit from day to
day so long as the business thereof
may require, and shall have power
to preserve order by imposing such
fines as will effect that purpose.
Section A. Be 1t Futher Enacted
That all jurisdiction and powers Of
the present County Court of Grain
ger county, Tennessee, over admins
tration, executors, guardians, wards
Trustees, wills, dover, partition Of
lands, sale or divisions of lands, anC
all testamentary and administrative
matters or subjects connected there
with, questions of lunacy, control o.
County roads are hereby abolished
from and after the first Monday il
April 1921, and the same from ant
after that date are hereby transfer
red and given to the County Court t.
be held by the County Judge, whit
shall have, all jurisdiction, power ant
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

heretofore on the first Mondays in
January, April, July, and October OF
each year, and said County Judge
shall preside over the same, and they
have such jurisdiction as they now
have by law, except such as is con-
ferred by this Act on said County
Judge.
Section 10. Be 1t Further Enacted,
That the compensation Of said Coun-
tyty Judge shall be Nine Hundred
($9O0.OO) Dollars, per annum, pay
able monthly out of the County
Treasury of Granger County as in
other cases herein provided for.
Section II. Be 1t Further Enact
ed, That the said County Judge shall
be commissioned in the same man
ner as other Judges of the State, and
he shall be thirty-years old and a res
dent of Granger County, and before
entering upon the duties of his Of
flee he shall give bond in the sum
of Two Thousand Dollars to be APP
proved by the Judge of the Circuit
Court for the faithful performance
Of his duties as such County Judge,
and shall take an oath to support the
Constitution of the United States,
and of the Constitution of the State
of Tennessee, and to faithfully dis
charge the duties of his office.
sSection IL. Be it Further Enacted
That all laws and parts Of laws in
conflict with this Act be and the
same are hereby repealed in so far
as they conflict, but not further or
otherwise.
Section 13. Be 1t Further Enact
ed, That the present Chairman of
the County Court shall hold in his
office and continue to hold the
County Courts of Granger County
until the first Monday of February
1921, during which time it shall be
the duty of the Governor to appoint
Judge under this Act, and duly
commission him to fill out the time
from the first Monday in February
1921 to the regular August cleo
ton 1922, or until the first Monday
in September, 1922.
Section IA. Be 1t Further Enact
ed, That this Act take effect from
and after its passage, the public
welfare requiring it.
Passed: January 25, 1921.
ANDREW L. TODD,
Speaker of the House OF, Repre-,
sentatives.
EUGENE BRYAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved January 81, 1921.
A. A. TAYLOR,
Governor.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

The parents of twin girls in
Chicago have named the babies
Kate and Duplicate, Ii the off
springs had been boys we suppose
they would have had to struggle
through life with some sue b name
as Pete and Repeat.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

To dance with it over the meadow
To dream with it ever and aye.
There shall be doubts and distresses,
But, all, of what little we gain,
Thank God for each memory that
blesses,
And that all is not sorrow and
pain!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

Perched on the peaks of the morning,
To sing to the morning and smile ;
All, what a heart full of glory,
What treasure would that be to
pile!
To cast back the pail of the shadow,
And show life the sun and the sky,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
Thought for Today

Got to bubble over
If you want to be
Some ones field of clover,
Some ones fruited tree.
Got to sing and whistle,
Got to bare your heart,
II you want to follow
LIFE and play your part.
B. B.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

Thu man y no has learned that
it is just as easy tor him TO be
wrong as the other fellow, has
acquired valuable knowledge
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

Germany has not yet got to the
poiut OF dpmlu6 that tn Alhes
pay her w,r debt. Bur give her
tame
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

Cheer up! Whom you're knock
cd it, for n reason, and they
never knock 4 dead enc
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

Hardy Printing Co, ...Publishers
: r WEsrER. Il Iitor d Manager
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02
G|QIge[ County News
Published each Wednesday

Entered ~ Second Class Mall Matter
at tn Po4'orics IN Rl'lsd1e, Tennessee,
April 2, 1917. under Act OF March 3
1873.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-02

$500 "a Year; 6Oc for q mo
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
The Budget Tax System

theory present tax law as brought %
by w Y Rocker deserving the close
attention Of fraternity who are presumed to
guide public officials in of their duties
Rockers this suit correct then 1t appears ~
All over the State of public pursuing relative
IN ub money that not strictly contention raised that
there Is an Interior purpose the methods Of the
mast but It evident methods have been discarded
law then there Is an opon on
the part of public o discard them.
mart of one or the other of the ~ for specific
and cannot be diverted 10 any oler PURPOSE ~
There can intent Of the Legislature In
question whether the intent was
carried point somewhat lax method pouring
money treasury which be appropriated at Will
the part of taxpayers in general
public before they have the right " be h
to the expenditure contention is that the tax law
satisfies that demand made legally until
the to the State tax
boa
The maintenance the courts would undoubtedly
officials long had the
will the taxpayers have had
only the unsatisfactory the spent
having opportunity control
money ywhc he is compelled the State
whether not the tax law
intended checking expenditure Of
public money through the budget system
If improvsed Rocker
be nterre
the by the taxing units
interpretation then budget
public officials free to conduct their
treasury that brought about much
complaint n
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
The Car Companus One Purpose

of the public
be relieved of Of
its function
transportation utility promise service in
the future
In addition to being expected under all
conditions company looked compelled
der its franchise
L To assume greater part paving streets
of the streets
which
provide annually with enough to- build
Of the pools which not been built
Justify them but political
expediency city administration
Of the city to haul
home precisely
the
1t in front Of his place Of business
campaign candidate who aspres
to
compete method Of transportation that
possibly reasonable
able do all these things
Increased nearly the proportion that the
cost Of everything else has increased
citizens community who have awakened to the
called do the impossible
citizens the opinion that the cost of street
cents Consequently in
Of provide service they
they insisting that the com
thing wholly supplying indianapolis with
service
indianapolis except the
eft. political plunderers desire.
indianapolis will eventually
supplying
ready to carry Of Legislature.
prefer
political street service suenced.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
MONDAY.

When Mrs. Hooper arrived at the
dancing class on Saturday, she was
greeted most cordially by the young
teacher, Who exclaimed:
"oh, I'm so glad you've come Mrs
Hooper. I've been hoping that some OF
the mothers would, though l hated 10
suggest it."
She had led the way into large bare
room with a piano at one end OF 1t as
she was speaking. Lined up against the
wall were fifteen or twenty straight
backed chairs upon which those Of the
class who had already assembled were
sitting primly.
'eYou see. Mrs Hooper," she continued
seating her visitor comfortably near the
piano. "I am considered an excellent
dancing teacher, but I'm really no as
cipIinarian and I certainly have a dread
full time with some Of these children
Perhaps. Helen has''--
'No, that isn't the reason am here,
interrupted Mrs Hooper. Helen hasn
said anything. I've been intending to
come for a long time, but my Saturday
afternoons have been given up to Mt.
Hooper. However, I shall make other
plans in the future and come with her.
what seems to be the troubleF
"If I could keep them dancing every
minute" laughed the young teacher,
things would be lovely, but the minute
they sit down or break up into groups,
they quarrel and tease EACH other and
gossip until am beside myself to keep
them in order There is a little fracas
starting now If youu watch that young
ster on the end chair"
A boy CT about ten--who probably
hated to he there anyhow-had reached
over and pulled the sash bow Of the
little girl sitting next to him, SO that
the long streamers dragged on the floor.
She bounced out Of her chair. screaming
at the top Of her voice, and stamping
her little shppered foot in perfect
fury; then she began pummeIling him
with her small fists. while the boy
squirmed and giggled and kept his face
out Of her way.
children! Chudreni" expostulated the
dancing teacher. rushing over to the
beligerenta. Aren't you ashamed OF
yourselves. before a visitor"
They evidently were not, because IT
took considerable effort 10 placate the
little girl, who sobbed sad sputtered, and
as the small boy swaggered off he
who had gathered In q group about their
outraged companion. He gave Helen's
hair a particularly vicious pull as he
passed her and Mrs. Hooper saw the
child's fists double up and an angry look
such as her mother had never before
seen flash into her face. She thought
better Of any display Of temper, how
ever, and walked away With the arms Of
two Of her little friends clasped about
her shoulders.
When the excitement had died down
a bit. the children took their places IN
4 long row and the lesson began. II
was evident that the class was conscious
Of the presence or visi+2. ana that they
wero bent upon showing OFF as soon as
they got down to wOrs. There was no
doubt that they were Seing taught to
dance we'll. Proper tel nique could be
seen in every movemen. OF the swaying
graceful, little bod'ss. But the majority
Of them were unruiy aui inclined to be
impertinent and there was a marked
tendency on the part Of he entire class
to DO just as It pleased In absolute de-
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

fiancs Of the teachers authority. IN
telhgence beamed from every little face
as they gave attention to her intruction
as to the dancing steps, but a sugges-
tion on her part that they behave or be
quiet and courteous to each other was
ignored.
30 far as Mrs. Hooper could see. her
presence, except perhaps in the case of
her own small daughter, had very little
effect on the rioting youngsters.
"As long as Helen continues her les
sons,'' she said to the teacher when she
was preparing to leave, Il shall come with
her, and some Of the other mothers will
come with me. know. It will make II
very much easier for you 1 think II q
number Of US are present every Satur-
day"
"Ch, I know 1t WILL" answered the
young woman gratefully.
As Helen went to the dressing room
for her coat. Mrs. Hooper said casually
to the teacher:
81 wonder If you can tell me If Mrs.
Jackson and Edna are at homer"
AT the Mayfield place? Oh, no, Mrs
Jackson closed her house in town last
month and sailed for Europe and Edna
is at boarding school," replied the young
woman.
You are sure Of that7" questioned
Mrs. Hooper.
"Oh, quite certain" was the reply. "I
give dancing lesson at the boarding
school every week and I know that Ed
ma did not go to Europe with her mother.
see her every Tuesday"
Thank you" said Mrs. Hooper quietly
as her little daughter Joined her with
several other children who lived in their
vicinity.
They all walked home together, and the
conversation and conduct Of the small
girls, free from the scrambling and push
ing boys, became suddenly as old fash
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

older sisters. AS they stood on the cor
ner before parting. one pert little miss
Of about 13 took out vanity case, peered
into the mirror IN its cover and powdered
her nose with bit Of white cotton. Mrs
Hooper suppressed a groan as she said
to the child:
Does your mother let you use that.
Sadie?"
at isn't mine," answered Sadie. ~It's
my big sisters. Just take 1t when
come to dancing school. I don't think
mother'd care"
There had been no opportunity on Sum
day to have a heart heart talk with
Helen about her pretended visit TO the
Jacksons, so Mrs. Hooper had deferred
It until her return from school this after
noon. Before tea she expected to have It
out with her in the bedroom upstairs.
She sat on the porch and sewed untfl
late and then she and Roger and Betty
had their tea, but Helen cid not come.
Mrs. Hooper had a recipe for cream
chowder that she intended to use for din
ner some night during the week, and she
wanted Mrs. Campbell to try 1t also, and
as she planned to make q little call on
her neighbor after dinner she wrote out
the recipe for her.
CREAM
CHOWDER.
Kun two slices OF TAT salt pork through
the meat chopper and fry slowly in the
kettle in which the chowder Is to be made
until fat is extracted and the bits Of
pork are a golden brown. Remove from
the stove and add two small onions and
two stalks of celery and four medium
sized potatoes put through the chopper,
eason with one saltspoon Of pepper and
salt and just cover with boiling water.
Simmer until the potatoes are tender, but
not mushy (about twenty minutes), add
one quart Of boiling milk and thicken un-
til about the consistency Of cream vita
one tablespoon each Of melted butter and
-four smoothed together.
The menu for the three meals on Tues
day is:
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples Cereal
BroiIed Bacon Mullins
Poached Eggs
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked Bean Sandwiches
Gingerbread Stewed Fruit
Cocoa
DINNER
Vegetable Soup
Corned Beef
New Cabbage Boiled Potatoes
Fruit Jelly
Copyright, 1929
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
HOROSCOPE
The stars incline, but do not OOmpeil' y
Tuesday. LINE L

This should be a rarely fortunate day,
according to astrology, for Venus. Ura-
nus, Mercury and Jupiter are all IN bene-
&c aspect
During this sway 1t is we'll to push all
important matters whether they be con-
nected with domestic affairs or business
interests.
Venus gives fair promise to womer who
win receive unusual honors IN the next
four years.
Diplomacy is subject to the most sus-
picious forecast today and there should
be good tidings regarding international
relations.
Persons whose birthdate It is have the
augury of a fortunate var They will
probably make changes that increase
money and influence. The young viii
court and marry.
Children born under this sign should
be exceedingly clever, original In ideas
and practically inventive. - Copyright,
1921.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
Take q Look at Your
OLUya Panama Canal

1t cuts in half the highway Of the
seas.
It congresses the whole earth into
smaller compass.
This is q matter Of tremendous advan-
tage to the American manufacturer, the
farmer, the merchant and the man IN the
street
1t brings Chilli and Peru nearer to New
York than California.
1t brings Australia 1900 miles nearer
to England.
The most authoritative map Of the Pan
anna Canal was made under the direction
Of the National Geographic Society. 1t
is printed in four colors on coated pa
per, and is 7h by L inches in size.
a copy viii be sent free to any reader
Of the Daily Times who viii I'll out the
coupon and enclose cents in stamps
for return postage.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
THE GOOD BAD WIFE

NOW ON VIEW AT ALHA3TBRA.
The Alhambra for the first half cf the
week is offering a rather lengthy pro-
gram. The feature picture is ''The Good
Bad Wife" q Vera McCord produafion
and other films include "Melody OF
Flowers" a Prizma color picture, the
Fox news weekly, the Literary Digest
and the Miami six. a pleasing musical
organization.
The story Of "The Good Bad wife"
concerns a French dancer who is we'll
thought OF by the night FOUNDERS Of that
gay city. She faIls in love with an
American and follows him to this coun-
try. She can not enter untn she is
married and so the Yankee marries her
and takes her to his home IN a quiet
Southern town. The tempermental
actress wears garments which shock the
natives OF the small town. A man from
Paris arrives and compltcates affairs.
There Is a fatal shooting and this gives
the actress a dramatic time at the trial.
The cast includes Sidney Mason ana
Dorothy Green. who play the chief roles.
OF interest are the dance scenes OF a
charity affair.
The Miami Six, a musical organization,
have been at the Alhambra for some time
and their musical programs are pleasing
patrons of this house.
Movie fans OF this city appear to like
the various news films which are shown
each week at the Alhambra and other
movie houses.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
ZANE GREY'S LATEST
ON VIEW AT THE CIRCLE.

This week is being observed as National
Zane Grey week and the Circle theater is
observing 1t by presenting the writer's
latest story, "The Man of the Forest"
Zane Grey's stories have successfully
been filmed for several years and "e'he
Man of the Forest" stacks W pretty well
with the other stories Of the writer.
Probably Zane Grey appeals mostly to
the men because Of the masculine quail
tiles reflected in the male characters
There is generally a powerful natural
background IN all OF Grey's stories and
the latest yarn Of the writer Is placed on
a big western ranch.
Grey is the champion Greater Of the
master villain and the writer has given
Us 100 per cent dirty villain in this
movie. His name is Harvey Riggs who
plots to secure possession OF the rich
ranch of Lem Auchinloss. The villain
stoops to anything to accomplish his
purpose and even the heroine is kid
naped In an attempt of the villain to Sc
cure the ranch. The hero is Milt Dale, a
chap who lives In the mountains and who
has mountain lions and bears as his com
panions.
mountain lion aids MiIt in rescuing
the heroine from a mountain cabin. This
lion does perfect fighting and the fans
yesterday at the Circle applauded the
acting OF Lne animal. A trained pear
does some comedy acting which gives
some mirthful punch to the picture.
THE Man of the Forest" is pure melo-
drama, daring "mellerdrammer' at that
The cast is adequate, although there is
no chance for individual characteriza-
tions. The work of the lion and the
bear in this movie will be discussed by
those who see this picture.
The way the picture was received at
the Circle yesterday shows that movie
fans enjoy melodrama. pleasing musi-
cal score played by the orchestra aids in
putting over the big scenes
Those who enjoy the stories of Zane
Grey will find all the elements In "The
Man Of the Forest" for which Grey is
noted.
The bill at the Circle this week in
cludes a Booth Harrington Edgar COM
edy, called Get Rick-Quiek Edgar"
At the Circle all week.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
CONCERNING
BUSTER KEATON.

A few days ago the wedding OF Buster
Keaton. a film comic, and Natalie Tai
madge. the third Of the Talmadge girls,
was announced Lately Buster has been
giving us a better line of comedies.
The Colonial this week Is shown g
Keaton's latest comedy, called Hard
Luck" At times Keaton stages a walk
which reminds one of Charlie Chaplin.
In this movie Keaton has a funny fish
ing scene but it does not equal the fish
ing stunt staged by Ben Turpin in "The
Small Town Idol" Keaton takes some
hard falls In this movie.
Keaton is developing along individual
lines and yet he seems at times to have
absorbed some of the business OF the
leading film comedians. He has a clever
ending to this comedy. Dressed in a
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

fThe Hoopers, an average American
family Of Ave, living IN a Suburban,
town. or. limited income. viii ten
the readers OF the Daily Times now
home are solved by Norkiag on the
budget that Mrs. Hooper has evolved
and found practical. Follow them
daily n an interesting review of tier
home life and learn to meet the con
ditions Of the high cost OK hVlnH
Nrkfh than
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
The L1U's DeLGUS

settlement the oldest
Equity calls
heard suit
the
paid S560OO by publisher
author
complications
that the reward arrived
Of the
continued with music
irony
author did realize
delay reminds that for hundred claims
had adjustment
Of Of claims has been estat
ghlngton where the
the legal rights then
desires There have special commissions
<<sne special liabilities from
Il should constitutions ana
: <<S The death wness evidence
all give weight of Shakespeare
: s.. Some times. too. aes
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

iting this theateF
than did last
week. This pic
ture shows that tho
screen can reflect
splendid character
acting as effective
~ as the sta &c.
The work Of Emil
Janni gs as King
Henry VIII OF
England rankD al
the very too OF
powerful character
portraya2s. II 1 6
makeup reflects the
strain of yellow
which made Ut
tha rho owurfnr af
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

Lately, Ar
buckle has had
the services Of a
pretty little
woman by the
name Of Betty
Ross Clark as
his chief femi-
nine support In
THE Travelling
Salesman" Miss
Clark again dis
plays her quiet
and unassuming s.
charms. She
does hor scenes
In a natural sort
Of a way. She
IS never "mushy'
and everything
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
ANNrAL. FIREI.nss

Q. What is tho annual loss by FIRE in
the United States? J. L. H.
A. According TO a proclamation issued
by President Wilson urging Governors
to set aside fire prevention day last
year, 5000 lives and s250,00OO00 worth
of property are destroyed by fire in this
country every year.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
COMPARIsON oF YALrEs.

Q. Can you etl me what part of the
ration's wealth is in land values, and
what part is in factories, railroads and
other industrial values? What share OF
the tax burden is borne by each?
Fl. J.
A. According to n periodical advocat-
ing the taxation of land values, the
wealth Of the country is about half in
land and half in industry, but the indus
trial values are taxed nearly twice as
much as the land values.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

this king. Equally as effective frori q
character standpoint Is the work Of
Henny Porten as Anne Boleyn. Ths re-
viewer has seen this picture twice ind It
Is possible that third visit Will be made
to Loew's this week.