davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Mrs Aline Ready and Paul Long
are visiting Mrs. j, F. Wyatt in
Chickamaugl ga.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Fat man-'Do you serve Holsters
here?"
Waitress-"Nes, I'll wait on you in
minute"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
LOCAL
NEWS

Herbert Clark of Knoxville, was
here Monday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

For SALE Late irish potatoes
81 so the busEel. Jas. F. Lave
ence. Riverside Farm, Rutledge.
-(ady.)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Prospective Urinary for the week
ending August 9Th:
Monday, Aug 1--Rutledge
Tuesday, August 2-Blaine
Wednesday, Aug 3-Central Point
Thursday, Aug. 4--Holston River
Friday, Aug. E. Shilo
Saturday, Aug C-Rutledge
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

waiter, this coffee is nothing but
mud"
"Yes sir; it was ground this morn
ing. "-Vanderbil Hustler.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Mrs. |. NJ. Peck has returned home
after an extended visit in ny.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
A. T. DRINNON
ATTORNEY ATLAW
RUTLEDGE, TENNESSEE.

OFFICE In Citizens Bank and
Trust Co. building:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
FLORA STALSWORTH

HENRY STALSWORTH
In the Circuit Court at Rutledge,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-27

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roberts of
Rutledge were the Sunday guests of
o. B. Black and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

been married seven years. "Tex"
has been flying. between Omaha
and Chicago since last September.
Windmill In Jeopardy.
The wives of these pony express
riders of the air take great pride
in telling the achievements of
their more reticent husbands.
They tell how Frank Yager,
caught in a binding snow squall,
was forced to the ground, unable
to see ahead of his propeller.
He found himself just grazing a
thin lake in time to zoom up again.
He again tried to find the ground
and again had to turn upward,
barely escaping some telephone
wires.
The third time he narrowly
missed stout fence, and only on
the fourth attempt did he reach
the ground, barely grazing farm
er's windmill and coming to a
stop against a farmhouse, invisible
because of snow.
And when they tell of the farmer
poking his head out of the door
and berating the pilot for nearly
demolishing his windmill they
laugh merrily.
They relate how Jack Knight,
unable to make Roadway against
a gale blowing at SO miles an hour
on the ground, turned back to
Cheyenne, making an almost un-
believable speed of 3S5 miles an
hour back to the field, afterward
lowering above it for more than
20 minutes motionless, unable to
make the ground because of the
wind and finally gaining it in a
series of sideslips.
They tell OF Pilot James P.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

winnings for six months. with
their wife and son, we ask your
Yet Pilot Hopson, after risking
his life for six months to win a
$500 prize, was glad to spend it
all for the enjoyment of his little
family.
Strange, perhaps, but not a mar
ried pilot flying into Omaha can
see where he is undergoing nearly
the hardships of his wife, who
must sit at home helpless, wait
ing for our return or failure to
return" as one of them put it.
Imagine the feelings of little
Mrs. Knight, seated in her lonely
home in Cheyenne on. the night
her husband, Jack, made his spec
tacular night flight between
North Platte and Chicago.
Pride and Fear.
Did closing her eyes shut out
the vivid picture of her daring hus-
band high in the air, battling
through snow and sleet and dark
ness toward Omahal Was she
able to forget the possibility of his
loosing his way and the terrible
consequences?
He would be forced to land
eventually in the blackness of
night, should he stray from his
unmarked course. He would have
only one guide in making that
landing-gravity. There could be
but one result.
How she must have sighed with
relief when a message told her he
had landed safely, on. the well
lighted Omaha field. Then came
another message, telling of his un-
expected departure for Chicago.
There had been no one else to
take the ship on through the night.
Jack had volunteered.
No doubt pride at the thought
of his bravery was mixed with fear
for his precious life. He had never
flown between Omaha and Chi
cago, even in daylight. And now
it was night, with only the faint
lights of towns and trains to keep
him in his course.
For the Service.
Then, after hours that seemed
years, came a message from Jack
himself. He had landed safely at
a Chicago field early in the morn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

Murray, one of the bachelors of
the station, who crashed in an
inaccessible canyon, unconscious
tor hours, came to life and guard
ed his load of mail in the wrecked
plane for so hours in snow and
freezing cold. In recognition of
this devotion the mail service had
the ship rebuilt in white, natural
wood finish and dedicated it for
Murray's exclusive use. It has
become known as the "Silver
Ship"
They have other tales with Har-
ry Smith, ]. F. Moore, Clarence
Lange and Howard Brown in the
hero roles, but can be induced to
tell little of their own influence on
the courage of their men, or of the
romances which made them wives
of fliers.
Met at "Y" Dance.
Il first met my husband at a Y,
w. c. A. dance in Cheyenne" one
of them confessed.
There wasn't much romance,
though, at least of the story book
kind. I'll admit / admired him
first because of what he is doing,
but when / fell in love with him
I'd have stuck to him if he went
to raising potatoes"
The air wives take a keen, tech-
nical interest in their husbands
work. Every one of them is "up"
on the subjects which the pilots
must know, ready to talk over
difficulties, advise and plan at
every turn. Few modern wives
have as comprehensive a knowl-
edge of their husbands business
as these wives of aviators.
Teas, parties, bridge worry
CTwn 10 Page Eight. Column Four.l
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

ing. He was hailed as a hero.
And the reputation, possibly the
future of the air mail service was
saved.
Mrs. Knight says the anxiety
and suspense is compensated by
the knowledge her husband is do
ing his part in the advancement of
civilization. So say the wives of
the other air pioneers.
Il suppose we feel about the
same anxieties and worries that the
wives of the early pioneers did,"
said Mrs. Wager, wife of Frank
Yager. "Of course our husbands
don't fight Indians or anything
like that, but they're blazing the
way to progress just the same,
and with even more risk.
Storms and engine trouble
might force them down, and they
might crash against the side of
some mountain, or, if they landed
safely they might starve or
freeze. We have all those things
to think about when they are out
on the rum"
"1f They Fail"
Like the other air mail brides
Mrs. wager would rather dwell on
her pride in her husband and his
work, than on her own anxieties.,
"At first some Of us wish our
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

husbands might quit flying" ad-
mitted Mrs. Yager, but we soon
get over that. Then we are as
proud of what the air service is
doing and the part they are TAX
ing in it as we are of our men,"
Indeed yes" corroborated Mrs.
Jack Knight, as she sat at the win
dow of her apartment and watched
the blizzard whirl blasts of fine
snow around the corner. "But
just think. Jack is up in that right
now.
worry? OF course one worries
little, even more than the pio-
neer wives Mrs. Yager mentioned
could have worried. Their hus-
bands could at least depend on
themselves to fight their way out.
Ours have to depend so much on
mechanical devices. If they fail
Headquarters First.
"But ! never worry much if
Jack isn't flying over the noun
tains or in bad weather. / used
to, but not any more. There was
the time in February when Jack
made a forced landing in Tele-
phone canyon which completely
wrecked his ship. 1t was miles
and miles away from any tele-
phone and it was long time be-
fore he could report. When he
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

finally got to a phone, through
the snow, he reported to the field
officials first, and then he called
me. That's the. kind of a flyer
Jack is, and he knew that's what
/ would have wanted him to do.
II certainly am proud to be the
wife of an air mail pilot. It is
wonderful to feel that you are
helping, even little bit, to do
something that is making history,
just as much as the old time pony
express riders did.
"And do you know" she added,
with little smile, as if she con-
sidered the thought almost conceit,
II think that other women whose
husbands are doing more ordinary
things are sometimes just little
bit envious."
Become Fatalists.
Both Mrs. wager and Mrs.
Knight stoutly declare they mar
ried their husbands because they
were birdmen, and like most other
airmen's wives they agree there
'is something to man who can
fly an airpiane 500 miles every day
through every kind OF weather
condition"
I'VE think they are lot bigger
when they do that than if they sat
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08

at a desk and did something any
body could do" said these two.
Mrs. Yager and Mrs. Knight say
being married to air mail pilots
has made them fatalists.
II think when mans time
comes, it comes, whether he is in
the air or walking the streets" de-
clared Mrs. Yager. II worry, OF
course, when Frank doesn't get in
on time. Indeed, am more than
worried, and only my faith in his
ability to handle a ship keeps me
as brave as he would want me to
be.
"Once had the dinner table
all set and he didn't come. He had
made a forced landing somewhere
and our dinner was spoiled. Now
I don't set the table until he has
arrived"
Flying Dispels Fear.
Mrs. Hopson and the wife of
Pilot "Tex" Marshall found that
by taking occasional flights with
their husbands their fears were
diminished.
Mrs. Hopson, who came to
Omaha recently from New York
with her husband, says she actual
ly enjoys flying.
Mrs.. Marshall, who resides at
haywood, ILL.,, also must have
found fascination in soaring aloft,
for she has spent 100 hours in the
air with her husband since he took
up flying seven years ago.
She. was with him in a cross
country flight from Florida to
Ohio and experienced the sensa-
ton of forced landing, which re-
suited in a minor crash during this
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall have
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
eNee,es wAy Bckup
Aurezes Aozue -urZ1ce3
zazi1hz;u on zMefuuzaoeo
Death In,n,0rtaIizes
Another Air Pilot

Only last Thursday, when this
tale of the bravery and fearless
ness of the air mail wives was
put into type, came the word of
the sudden death of Pilot Walter
M. Bunting, whose body was cre-
mated in the flames which con-
sumed his plane when it crashed
at Rock Springs, Wyo.
And another brave young wife,
back at Carney's Point, N. J., was
widowed in the pioneering days
of the transcontinental air mail
service.
Bunting was only 26 and dis
played that indomitable spirit of
the service by returning at once
to his plane after several months
in an Omaha hospital, recovering
from injuries received in a nose
dive at Ak-Sar-Ben field during
a snowstorm the day before
Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
XAAER
lets Nzeud sI
Ni1e have Me ~
last wopd" "and =
Ae5 W% Me couds
There's romance in the air.

There's romance in the air.
If you don't believe it, ask any
OF the air mail pilots flying be-
tween Chicago and Omaha, or be-
tween Omaha and Cheyenne. Bet
ter still, ask their wives and sweet
hearts.
They'll tell you altitude makes
the heart grow fonder; that the
man who thinks marriage is the
end of romance should become an
air mail pilot.
II the wife of such man isn't
out anxiousiy waiting for him to
make his frst-yea, even hts 10th
1anding-the only solution Is a
divorce court, say both the wives
and their flying husbands.
Neither these birdmen, who
battle the elements to hasten the
delivery of mail, nor their wives,
contend aviation is the solution OF
the divorce problem.
Home, Sweet Home.
The wives-they're nearly all
young, simply assert the thought
Of their men, battling high above
the clouds for life, and the good Of
the service, is enough to make
their hearts glow with appreciation
and love.
And the men-weil, they never
tire Of telling how cozy it is to be
home with "wifey" after = long,
hard flight.
"Bright lights and jazz music
may appeal to some, but give US
the light Of our fireplace and the
music Of our wives voices" say
! these men of the air.
Verne Pickup is one Of the
young husbands who typihes this
spirit. Verne leaps from his plane,
checks in, then hurries home to
Mrs. Pickup and their eozy little
bungalow in Cheyenne. Nothing
delays him; he doesn't even stop
to light \ cigaret. according to his
friends.
Then there is William c. Hop
son, who won The Bees $500
/, prize for flying 23,373 miles at an
average speed of 80 miles or bet
ter during the six months preeed-
ing March 8.
"You'd Be Surprised
Pilot Hopson acquired the repu-
tation Of being "fast" and . "high
flyer" long before he began fly
ing between Omaha and Chicago.
Most wives would object to
having their husbands called
either fast or a high flyer, no
doubt, but not Mrs. Hopson.
She rather takes pride in it, for
she knows. it applies entirely to
his ability as an aviator.
Pilot Hopson holds the high
flight record, 10000 feet, for the
distance from New York to Belle
fonte and broke the time records
from Cleveland to New York by
making the 425-mile trip in 8
hours and l minute.
He was surprised when in
formed he had won the first prize
money, but hesitated not second
when asked how he would spend
it.
At Home-Helpless.
"Buy bicycle for 'Bobbie' and
make the first payment on a cozy
little bungalow somewhere in
Omaha" he replied. II had 'em
both promised to the wife and
kid, so it was up to me to cop
the prize
How many ordinary husbands
would share. well. say their poker
Omaha daily bee., 1921-05-08
At Home-Helpless.

"Buy a bicycle for 'Bobbie' and
make the first payment on a cozy
little bungalow somewhere in
Omaha" he replied. II had 'em
both promised to the wife and
kid. so it was up to me to cop
the prize
How many ordinary husbands
would share. well. say their poker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
FINANCIAL


Gr.. 5t5.' 'af. "nrI
FINANCIAL
Bi ~l\E>N bifoIfi NiiIts u.
GKD,GU} '|..s fn. r.aI location. ,ta1
tyI.. ~ gul uan' p. nu' O. r.aI Er..
cory s.. th., ono. l',.. Mason, u-1 rs BIN
aun lHr '''ar 90.
tE1trrY .fpuI un east au,. can b.
hu.gni with uifIr ,,sr. tulr chance tu .
g.t 100 ul..na with little cash. Bert
Mason. '.i'r ''
.DK .ALI tE TRADE small garage
tI.a. Iu. .t.p..f,.. uqg.pu,d. ready fut
business Roar "a, g. Denver. cedar
aI' pr. '.dar Hrr.
t.,p t.y.u.....t. t.. ,........, y,a,.. ....f.,
.' .. t.r s.t7,r d., -o,ftb
N...,u.. ren..al drt..,.. I.Is,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

VACATION rINrIs

NiN NobERN ,DI>IhN UpM. open ig
ruuHIH. HUuIf# uu''. lla N,r v.'., Nr..
70. o. l.H.rou. .NH..a h.-,. .gunE1a,r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
on LtNDs NND ITNsI.

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mn rIiDr.,t..'' ''.,.' 'A
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
nlunI>G ANp Co>TKNCrI>G

100 Ir NuW.CrU ogtEo 1l9a ro- come
r..I. 'HN|f gBHEH tog $500, also iIst
class carpenter work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20
ShLLeMt> A>p AGt>r~

hlIsM MlN w.tu cons ip ar. aUI deliver
goods 'H fr'al trade. .,nu.r.s'..u l,fE.
YOU ".u mt.g ~. AIdi,.s yt".t. eau.
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-20

UNFUTTNU HTlTI0n and anT0 bUNnIY stoTeI
wanted reliable man 10 open branch
stations for ua 900 DAmuIgrr, B"gEH. Paw
husta. NIsh.Ea,. BlEhrHrf. Slick keifer.
Mounds and other 1--we towns 900 this state,
you must bee able to invest not lees than
s. 900 100 stock Of equipment and ncr-
rnHudIS". v, guarantee NHu gross PROFIT ~
lbO per cent per year, no experience re-
VuIrtU, We assist 1nu no opening store
and up,rat.ug same. FOR appointment
phone DsaE" N22. AutoWotye Equipment
O.. -nn D.. -U,.nN ST.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
CUBANS WILL PROTEST
FORDMEY TARIFF BILL
Public Demonstration, Approved by
President Zayas, Will Be Held
in Havana Sunday.

HAVANA. December ia public
demonstration against the Fordney
tariff bill, scheduled to be held here
Sunday, has been approved by Presi-
dent Zayas. who will review the DEM
onstrators from the balcony Of the
presidential palace.
He has sent a letter to the commit
tee in charge declaring he Is encour.
aged by the knowledge that he is
Sustained and aided by an entire peo-
ple." and that the government of the
United States undoubtedly will feel a
greater necessity for action on view.
ing "the spectacle of a nation which
united in just aspirations, manifests
them in an orderly manner and in the
exercise of its right
Places Of amusement will be closed
Sunday until Z p.m.. and precautions
are being taken to prevent any Incl.
dents which would give the parade
an anti-American aspect. After the
parade resolutions will be presented
to Maj. Gen. i. H. Crowder. with the
request that they be sent to Washing.
ton.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Senator Ball and others inspect site
of proposed Piney Branch valley park.
Howard University has large regis
tration. Gridiron Club is host to
arms conference delegates and others
at annual winter dinner. New ath-
letic stadium planned for Georgetown
University. City Club home to open
January IA. Teachers protest inclu-
sion Of their salaries in Lehlbach re-
classification bill. Million Christmas
seals sold in ten days. Funeral
services for the late Representative
Henry D. Flood Of Virginia held. An
nual reports of government depart
ments and bureaus continue to be
presented to President and Congress.
Justice Bailey cites Commi ssioners to
show cause why they should not be
enjoined from proceeding with their
plan to erect school building for
tubercular children at 14th and Up
shur streets. Additional arguments
for national representation in Con-
gress for the District, as well as suf-
frage in the District, are presented
by speakers at the resumption of
hearings on the subject before the
Senate District committee. Charles
w. Morse arraigned, gives $4,000
bail. Low pay declared Public Lii
brary handicap by DR.. Bowerman.
More Fairgrounds needed by District
children, Miss Grace Abbott, chief Of
the children's bureau, tells members
of the Council of Social Agencies.
Senate passes the so-called half-and-
half bill. amended SO as to wipe out
all provisions for a division of the
expenses between the federal govern
ment and the District and covering
into the general fund of the Treasury
all revenues collected from the peo-
pie of the District. Several teachers
file suit in District Supreme Court for
an injunction to prevent the holding
of proposed examination. Proposed
appropriation of $4,000 for the Ar
lington memorial bridge commission
stricken out of deficiency bill. Rep
resentative Upshaw of Georgia makes
plea for national representation for
the District before meeting of Cham
Der of Commerce. The Star an
nounces that it will give $1,000 for
ence-Its Significance" Urban Lee
douX arrested for picketing Pan
american building. but is freed.
placed before people by the Asso-
ciated Charities
Evening star., 1921-12-17
NATIONAL.

Four-power treaty. abrogating An
glo-Japanese pact. agreed to by dele
gates to the arms conference. Gen.
Foch bids farewell to the District.
Landis sets December 81 for rail hear
ing. Tom Slaughter escaped bandit.
killed by associate. House passes bill
for twenty-five new Judges. New
treaty settles controversy on Yap
and inundated islands. United States
agents greet Charles w. Morse on re-
turn to country. Warden stabbed in
prison revolt at Marquette, Mich.
Two thousand workers quit slaughter
houses in New York. Eastlake trial
opens at Montross, Va. Health Officer
Copeland defends DR.. Lorenz in New
York Woman marchers of Kansas
coal fields stop miners from working.
Additional strikes menace New York.
First suspect held in big New York
mail theft. State guards rushed to
Kansas mines. Race tracks face fight
in Maryland. Alternate plans to pre-
serve 5-5-3 naval ratio before big
three" of conference. Senate wipes
out division of costs for the District,
putting on Congress greater burden
in financing District. House passes
Lehlbach reclassification measure. De-
ficiency bill passed by Senate. Cav
airy arrives in Kansas coal fields.
France desires to build ten 35,00O-to
battleships in the ten years beginning
1925.
Evening star., 1921-12-17
COOPERATIVE BANKS
TO OPEN IN RUSSIA
Branches Will Be Established
Throughout Country and in
Foreign Cities.

Special Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1921.
MOSCOW, Russia, December H.
The first breach in the soviet banking
monopoly has been made The council
Of peoples commissars has approved
the organization of a cooperative bank
by the "Centrosium,' which is the GEN.
trail organization of the consumers CO.
operatives. The new bank will have
branches in Russia and abroad by spe-
cial permission of the commissariat on
finances. Only members of consumers
and co-operatives will be stockholders
In the bank. the function of which will
be to finance all cooperative enter
prises.
According to decree to be published
soon. the bank must have paid up capi-
tai equivalent to 100000 gold rubles
(about $500,000), but the money is al
ready available and the institution will
soon open. The government will add
80 rubles to every 100 subscribed and
will retain a corresponding amount of
shares and have representatives on the
board of directors.
Clearly the experience of the state
bank has shown that the government
is unable to attract private capital,
The cooperative bank Is merely an
entering wedge for private banking.