davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
WILSON COUNTY SET
NEW RECORD IN 1920

The office of the state dairy COM
missioner, W. T. Magruder, Jr.,
makes the following report upon the
work of the Wilson County Cooper
ative Creamery for 1920:
During the year there was manu-
factured 663,527 pounds of cream
cry butter, an increase of 100000
pounds over 1919, when the produc-
ton was 5O3,327 pounds. The
amount made by months was as fol-
lows:
January, 32,759; February, 26,-
3S8; March, 1880; April, ST.
891; May, 65,657; June, 1880;
July, sO,275; August, 80,822; Sep
tember, 1929; October, 65,692;
November, 50,130; December, 49,
734. "a
The dairy industry in Wilson
County has reached very large pro-
portions and has become one of the
leading industries of this great coun-
try. Good stock, scientific handling
and cooperative marketing of the
dairy products has made the work q
very profitable one for many farm
ers In the county. D..
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
HERE'S SOMETHING FOR
FARMER TO REMEMBER

Any farm that can afford silo
can afford bathroom and septic
tank sewage disposal system.
Any farm that can afford a
cream separator can afford a wash
-.Rgsssaak akieesa4a I. Z II
Any farm that can support pump
ing and storage facilities for the live
stock can afford running water, hot
and cold, in the house.
Any farm that can maintain ma
nure spreader can afford an acety-
lene, gasoline, blaugas or electric
lighting system.
Any farm that can afford self
feeders for the cattle can afford vac
uum cleaners and electric labor-sav-
ing devices for the women.
Any farm that can justify binders,
silage cutters, hay forks, pumping
engines, shredders, side-delivery
rakes, corn harvesters, potato plant
ers and finely equipped barns can
afford every modern convenience
for making the home a good place
for women to live, work, rear chill
dren and develop in them the love
for farm life. n
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
THE SOONER THE BETTER

If the Tennessee legislature wants
to do the people a real service it
should adopt the McGugin resolution
calling for an investigation of the
state comptrollers office and especial
ly the back tax system 1t will come
up for consideration probably in the
house this week. The house should
do as the senate did and adopt the
resolution by unanimous vote.
The democratic party, in the light
of the last election, cannot stand up
under the unanswered charge that
one state revenue agent in David
son county alone collected $4,000
in fees in two years without any rec
ord being made Of it in the comptrol-
ler's office
It is the day Of reckoning. It Is
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
Woodrow Wilson
2Sth President of
United States

Woodrow Wilson is the twenty
eight PresidS ut of the UNITED
States, reckouing Cleveland's two
terms as separate ones because
he was the only President serving
twice who was not reelected.
Virginia leads in the nativity
of Presidents Eight of her sons
Washington. Jefferson, Madi
son. Monroe, William Henry Har-
rison, Tyler, Taylor and Wilson
have held the highest office ip
the gift Of thr nation.
Ohio has giEen six native sons
to the Presidency. They were
Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Benjamin
Harrison, Mckinley and Taft
OF all the vacations in life the
law has furnished most Presi-
dents. Nineteen Chief execu-
tiyes of the United States were
lawyers at the time they were
elected. Three are classified as
statesmen; two as soldiers,two as
farmers, one as public official
Seventeen Presidents have
been college men; one was grad
uated from West Point, nine haa
90 collegiate, education.
En- lish. paternal ancestry has
pr d minafed among all the
Presidents. Fifteen were of Eng.
llsh exiractlaH Six were Scotch
EIrlsh, thgeslg.sk .ske Scotch, two werg
'Durrh, Que was Welsh
The Youngest President, at the
time Of inauguration was Roose
veit. who was 46 The Oldest wa.
William Henry Harrison. who
was 6S.
OF all the Presidents. John Ad
SINS lived 70 he oldest age. Ht
was 80 when be died
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
President Urges
Memorial to Lee

Roanoke, Va, Jan. President
Wilson has written DR.. S. M. Johnson
Director-General of the Lee Highway
assoaciation, endorsing the Lee high
way, and declaring there should be a
national memorial to General Robert
E. Lee, and that the Lee highway, as
such, deserves the support of the ma
tion." DR.. Johnson made this announc
ment today in making public the pro-
gram for the convention in Knox
vile, January 18.
At the meeting in Knoxville Of
ficers for the year will be elected
and memorial services for General
Lee conducted. Governor Charles H.
Brough, of Arkansas, president of
the United States Good Roads asso-
citation, will be the principal speaker.
Other speakers on the program in
clude:
A. G. Batcheider, of the American
Automobile association, Washington
Fl. G. Shirley, secretary of the Fed
eral highway council, Washington
George P. Coleman, state highway
commissioner of Virginia, and Mrs
M. M. Caldwell, of Roanoke, Va.
Communications endorsing the Lee
highway from President Wilson and
President-elect Harding will be read
to the convention.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
ACTS N INTEREST
NATIONAL ECONOMY

Washington, Jan. 11.-Abandon-
ment Immediately Of all plans for a
celebration in connection with the in
auguration of President-elect Hard
ing was announced last night by E.
B. Mclean, chairman of the Wash
ington inaugural committee, in ac-
cordance with the desire of Mr..
Harding.
Mr.. Mclean upon receiving the re-
quest of the president-elect for aban-
donment of the celebration plans, is
sued the following statement:
81 realize, of course, how keen
will be the disappointment to the
people of Washington, but | have all
along known how President-elect
Harding felt with respect to the ex-
penditures of large sums of money
at this time.
Because of Mr.. Harding's feelings
! was always in doubt about the in
aug Suldl DclHS NhIllCu OuIs 1cSl
that Senator Harding's friends and
advisers, no matter how much they
regret the loss to Washington, will
be with him in this matter"
Announcement of the president
elects decision came only few
hours after congress through action
of the house completed enacement
of bill appropriating $4,000 for
expenses incident to the inaugur-
alton. As the measure has passed
both houses of congress, just what
course congressional leaders will take
in respect to it was in doubt last
: night. Igpshe sllsualA course Of pro
cedure the Bill would go to the
White House today, but the sugges-
ton was made last night that reoub-
lican leaders in either the senate or
house might move to reconsider the
Vote of their body and thereby with
draw the bill.
Disbanding of committees appoint
ed by Chairman Mclean, member
ship on which include hundreds of
persons not only in Washington, but
elsewhere, is expected to begin i'm
mediately. Upwards of 100000 had
been pledged by Washington citizens
and business men toward the ex-
penses of the inaugural celebration.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
Fire Destroys
Valuable Records

Washington, Jan. 11.-Priceless
census records, dating back to 1890,
when the first enumeration of the
United States was taken, were de-
stroyed last night in fire of un-
known origin at the department of
commerce. The records also include
figures fro mevery census up to the
present one and officials said that it
would be days before even an esti-
mate of the damage could be CIV
en-.
The blaze originated in the base
ment of the commerce building and
five alarms quickly brought every
piece of apparatus in downtown
Washington to the scene and more
than 20 lines of hose completed the
damage done to the records by pour
ing tons of water through windows
into vaults where the records were
kept.
During the two and half hours
which firemen fought the blaze three
firemen were overcome by smoke
and taken to the hospital. Among
them was Frank Newman, recipient
of the 1920 bravery medal.
T. ]. Fitzgerald, chief clerk of the
census bureau, said that the actual
loss was very slight but "the rec
ords destroyed could not be replaced
if we had the wealth of the entire
United States at our disposal. There
are no duplicates. "
Officials said it was probably the
most disastrous loss or records the
government had ever sustained.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12

the day of cleaning house. In fact,
some legislator could do the state a
distinguished service by amending
the resolution so as to include all
the state departments. The tax
payers Of this state, who are bear
ing the burden, wouldn't be hurt by
it.-Memphis Commezeial Appeal.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
LATE NEWS By WIRE

London, Jan. 8-Father flanagan,
acting president of the Irish repub-
lie, has been in London for several
days, says a Central News dispatch,
and has already had an interview
with Lloyd George.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12

Waukegan, H., Jan. 11-Over a
hundred and thirty thousand quarts
of wine, whiskey and beer were
poured into the sewers today by
posse Of federal prohibition agents,
having been secured in recent raids
in+Lake county.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12

Zion, ILL.,, Jan. S.-Hereafter wo-
men in the Zion tabernacle will ap-
pear with unpowdered noses, or
Overseer Voliva will "lecture them
and slpa their faces" according to
an edict he delivered tpday.
"The tabernacle is not bou-
doir," the overseer proclaimed. "The
use of the worldly powder-puff is a
violation of the sanctity of Gods
house. | have seen women right in
this tabernacle dabby away with pow
der-puffs. barefacedly. 1t is a sac
rilege and disgrace.
you'll come here unpowdered and
you'll cover your bodies as my
grandmother hers, or I'll lecture you
and slap your faces instead of pow
dering them"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12

Berlin, Jan. 11-Germany today
sent an official notification to Lon.
don, Paris and Rome that the Ger
man government has information
that Poland is mobilizing a hundred
and forty thousand troops on the
upper Silesian frontier.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12

Kansas City, Jan. S-When he sur
prised burglar who was attempting
to enter his residence early today,
Orion Dodge, vice-president of the
Midland Life Insurance Company,
and a prominent financier, was shot
to death in fashionable country
club district
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
For National Thrift

Marion, o., Jan. lin the inter-
est of national thrift, President-elect
Harding last night requested officials
arranging for his Inauguration to
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12

Pittsburgh, Jan. S.--Sharp cuts. in
the prices of various grades of crude
oil were announced today by Joseph
seep Agency, purchasers for the
Standard Oil company, to be effec-
tive Immediately. Pennsylvania
crude; the highest grade, was cut
from $500 to $5.75 per barrel.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12
TOBACCO GROWERS
ARE H|T HARD

Lexington, KY, Jan. S.--Final ac-
tion by bankers, growers and ware
house men on the situation growing
out Of failure of tobacco buyers to
pay satisfactory prices to growers
in the Burley tobacco district, was
postponed today until Jan. 13. The
meeting of these interests, started
here this mor"ilg and adjourned late
tonight, will be resumed on that date
after a committee confers with buy
er3 for the large manufacturers on
prices for the 1920 cfnn.
Growers form thirty-five of the
fifty-eight Burley tobacco growing
counties of Kentucky, together with
representatives of Indiana and Ohio
growers at a meeting prior to the
conference with bankers and ware
house men, voted to refuse to plant
tobacco in 1921 and to hold the 1890
crop. Their action was tentatively
indorsed at the later conference.
A new development of the s.tua-
ton today was receipt of tele-
gram from Congressman ]. Campbell
Cantrell, calling mass meeting in
Lexington, Jan. II, at which he said
he would outline plan which he be-
lieved would prove solution. No
hint of his plan was given.
All tobacco markets which closed
last Tuesday, when the general move
ment for closing the warehouses
started, today were asked by the
conferees here to remain closed un-
til Jan. II. Markets still open were
asked to close and a committee was
appointed to call on officials Of the
Louisville market to ask them to
close until a satisfactory arrange
ment could be made.
-kssiavilley Ky,y jan. -2.--sA delegas
ion Of Lexington tobacco growers
today called on warehousemen here
and asked the warehouses to suspend
tobacco sales until definite plan for
obtaining relief from the present low
prices is formed. Representatives
Of the American, Lorillard, Liggett &
Myers and Reynolds tobacco COM
panies will appear also and tell
inst what they are willing to do.
The holding Of the present crop off
the market and the cutting out of
the 1921 crop entirely is proposed
for forcing tobacco companies to pay
better prices.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-01-12

Washington, Jan. 8.-Evidence Of
coal profiteering was uncovered by
the senate committee on reconstruc-
ton and taken under advisement by
the department of justice today.
"The facts presented justify and even
require a most thorough investiga-
tion," said high departmental Of
ficial. "On the face of the reports
there appears to have been profit
eering of the worst character"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-23

'JE~gTY,1 - 90 %Z1t" gI
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13
ARTICL "

The corporate powers OF this corpora
ton Shall be vested Ill Board OF hree
t3) directors, majority OF whom snail
constitute a quorum for the TRANSACTION
- business. Absent directors may vote
At anv meeting oithe directors by proxy
IN writing 10 any other director tor that
particular meeting.
THE first Board OF Directorsof this
raratieu shall he composed of r. Q. Wea-
Der Edward F. Millet and Albert Mi'iet
viii, F. o. Weaver, as President, Albert
Mi,let as Vice-President and Edwa-d r:
Millet as Secretsr J-Treasurer aid saia
officers and directors shall serve a. sucf
mill tile second Monday in July. 1873 or
until their successors are duly quaiiiied
and elected. a.
, Meeting Of the stockholders for the
election Of Directors shall be held yearly
on the second Monday in July, beginning
witt, the year 1928. The Board Of Directors
shall have the right to elect, without re-
ference to stockholders meeting. an,
stockholder to be director. whenever
vacancy shah exist on the Board OF Dife'
ors through death or resignation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13
CHARTER
State of Louisiana
Parish of Orleans,
CITY OF New Orleans.

BE IT KNOWN that OH this 18TH day
of the month Of July, i'll the year OF our
Lord Nineteen Hundred and twenty
ore. before lie EDWARD SFlRO, NO
tarv Public for the Parish OF Orleans, act
ING for WARREN V. MILLER, another
Notary for same Parish and State absent
on leave, and in the presence OF the mere
matter named and undersigring witness
es, per sonally came and appeared the
several perrors whose names are mere
unto subscribed and severallv declared
that availing themselves and those they
re,reseut. as we'll as those who may here
matter become associated with them, OF
the general laws of the State OF l.ouisi-
ana in such cases made and provided,
they have formed and organized, and by
these presents form, themselves, as well
as those they represent and such others
as NAV hereafter bece M associated with
them, into corporation and body poll
tic in law, for the object and purposes
in the following articles set forth and ex-
pressed, which they adobt as til Hr char
ter.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13
Rub my tism is a powerful an
tissptic. Cures infected cuts. Old
sores, letters. etc. Adv.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
.2stl., Judicial District Court
Parish Of St. Charles
No. S0+
Joseph Schwartz
Joseph v. Garibaldi

n. v;rtue OF a writ Of seizure and sale
,,o ne directed bv tile Hcnorabie 18th
Judicial District Court Of tie state OF I'd
in and for tile Parish OF ST. Charles, ~
,h- above entitled aud numbered case
heating date of April loth., 1919, snail
,,roceed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, at TIE front door
of the Court House, on Saturday aug.
oo,h 1921. al IL O'Clock A. M, the ioi-
loving described property tc-wit:-
i The undivided fourtii OF one hall OF a
tract of land measuring one arpent froht
on tile Mississippi River, by depth OF
,orty arpents bounded on the upper size
by the property OF Widow Z. Champagne
or assigns. and on the lower side by pro-
c.rtv of Louis Gordon Or assigns Fur
chased by The said Garibaldi from Eu-
phemon Mcngrus by act passed before
/. B. Martin, Clerk of Court, on NOV
.en,ber Esd 1888.
q A certain. tract of land on the rign
hank Of the Mississippi River, measuring
.oue-hulf arpent front on said river Dy
forty arpents ii, depth. less that grant
~ Of land taken from said tract SOLD III
small parcels on March IA, 1885 June
20, 1898, April "a, 1902 aud Jan. q, lSO3
leaving according TO assessment rolls %
arnents more or less. Being the residue
sof the property which vid Garibald' ac-
.ouired l,y means Of tile partition made
hv4 him with Albert HARRISON. Oct. ~
1895.
a. Two certain lots Of ground, designa.
Ted Nv the Nos. Five and Fourteen ~
measuring as follows:- Lot Five a@''
onr-l,alf arpent III width by seventy rec
IL depth. bounded in front BY lot lou
and in the rear By, lot No. & and san
Lot Fourteen has oie-half arpent II
width By 1905 feet IN depth, honnde'
in front by lot IS and III the rear " %
Il. less one lot taken iicnl lot tour
eel, measuring IS feet square, sol
E Feb. 26, 1910 and another piece havii.
.t,,~ SANE dimensions sold Jan. g. ~;
a -.
Reinp residue OF tie piopsrty which ~
said Joseph y.tsariLaldl purchased irc'
knock DufrelI BY act passed before .
q Martin, Clerk Of Court, jan, -, lSs'
The undivided twelfth Of : tract !
,aud on ths right bank Of the Miss'ss'p
R;ver at,al,out eighteen miles above q
civ Of New Orleans measuring one-ha
i arpent front on said river BY % arien
aeep between parrellel Ines toaslid'
Above By lands Of Widow Y zefinsne
.x.;gns. and below by Land OF AIth
zer;uvue or assigns. purchased BY g
Joseph u. caribsldi from g. W'll'a'
'by ii, act passed Marc b 4, 1898, Le'e
Il j.. Martin. Clerk IF Court, record
il the parish Of st. Charles n convt
Aace hook ~ iolio 4o4.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13
ARTICLE III

The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is organized ale declared
to be the maintaining, operating, buying
selling, and leasing general merchandise
stores, rortgaging and nypothecating
real est the operation, maintenance,
leasing and hiring Of automobiles and
motor trucks, and in general to do any
and all business germane to the above
objects and not contradictory thereto.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13

s. Three certain lots of ground desig- /
mated by the numbers One and Twelve
and Eighteen OF the Subdivisions OF r. |
dam Cooper tract measuring AS follows
Lot One Il one half arpent front OF tile
Public road BY seventy feet III depth, Lot
Twelve one-llalf arpent vide br - feet
in depth Gess 80 feet frontby one-haait
deep sold Nov. g. 1897 and said Lot
Eighteen. oue-lialf arpent wide by lVoo
feet deep, bounded above by the proper
ty Of U. Robert or assigns y below ny
the property Of Kenney, usutruef"afy
or assigns and also the undivided one
sixth share and interest iii. and to the
rear lands which were not inclrded III
the partition with Adam Cooper ana
others. referred to in said Garibaidl act
of purchase. Purchased by the said Jo-
! seph V. GaribaIdi from Louis Williams
and Others by act passed before J. %.
/, Martin. Clerk of Court on March 18th,
1896, recorded in the Parish OF St Charles
lin Conveyance Book y" folio 400, LESS
property sold to Ernest Ory). Together
| with all the buildings and improvements
OH said lands.
Less the following described property
HOO A peice or portion ofground' n'ne-
! ty-six 1867 feet wide, by depth OF One
hundred ninety-two 1922 feet being part
| If Lot Fourteen, and adjoining property
of Mrs Louise Vidal all in the Parish OF
St. Charles, Oil the right bank OF the Miss
lissippi River Being the same property
sold by Josepl, v. Garibaldi to Louise
Vidal as per act before E. A. Parsons
N p. in and for the Parish of Orleans,
state of.Lonisia1a, dated March 22nd,
| 1872 reg. in conveyance office "fthe Pa
tr;s,, Of St Charles, in book 90 folio
22l ct seq.
| f2Y 4 certain peice on portion OF ground
i measuring, about ninety six lso) zee.
| wide by depth Of about one hundred
nine.y-,wo N92) feet and being bounded
on the front by the property OF Mary
Nelson. OH the back by the properly OF
I Gustave Williams, OIL the upper side o.,
the property of Mary Nelson and on Inc
lower side by the property OF oahiue.
Anderson. Being the SAME property soio
by Joseph v. Garibaldi to Joseph W.
Wallace, as per act before b A. PARSONS
N p. dated August %. Job, reg. II
conveyance office of the. Parish OF ot
Charles, IN Book '.R" folio 224, ct seq
And from the proceedssof sad SAFE I
J, nay to petitioner JOS. Schwartz, by preie
ence over all other claims the sum
I R;st,t hundred ninety-twc and oo-tu
$ T $50. sol doila,s, together with eigh
y ner cent interest per annum thereo
e from March $, 1918, until paid, togethe
y with ten per cent upon the amount {
said principal aud interest as attorney
: fees and four dollars for copy OF act
sale mortgage. and al costs Of these pr'
:, csedifgs.
!. Terms and conditions cash on the spo
J. Leon c. Vial.
:. Sheriff, Parish IT st. Charles,
"A sheriff's office, Parish Of St. Charlie
r July 9th 1921.
=
) 666 quickly relieves CONSTR
ton, Blliousness Loss of Appetl'
Ii and Headaches, due to Iorp
,g Liver. Adv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13
ARTICLE I

The name and title of this corporation
is and shall be-
EDWARD F. MILLET COMPANY.
INCORPORATED"
and it shall exist and enjoy succession
by it's corporate name for period OF fii-
tv (sol years from the date hereof win
all the rights, privileges and powers now
or hereafter conferred by law ufon ira
ding corporations. It's doriicile shall be
in St. Charles Parish. at St. Rose, La.
and all citations and legal services shall
be made upon the President, and Ill the
event of his inability to act. etc, upon
the yice-President or Secretary, IN the
order named.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-13
ARTICLE II

The Capital Stock of this Corporation
is hereby fixed. at the sum ssf FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS (S5000 0o) all
of which shall be divided into and repre-
s-nied by FIFTY (50) shares OF the par
value of ONE HUNERED DOLLARS
(s1O0. )O) each. Stock may be paid for
in money, III services rendered the cor
D ration, or in property regularly trans
ferret to the Corporation, all as shall be
determined by the Board of Directors