davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

Tennessee's 1920 population OF
2,337 1886 was composed Of 1,885,993
whites, 451,75S Negroes andl4 ma
tives of other races, the census bu-
reau has announced. Since 1919 the
white population increased 1912 per
cent, while the Negro population de-
creased As per cent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

Factories for July calls for 109,00e
cars and trucks or a production of
1880 day for 25 days. Sine the
assembling of cars is be,rg handled
only the hourly output vii be 545
cars. In otherr words, one Food car
or truck leaves the assembly line ev-
cry 612 seconds.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

Henry Ford is manufacturing this
month one Aivver every twenty Sec
onds. Around the Ford factories the
devil doesn't find any idle hands to
do his work.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

Says the Farm Journal: Young
ladies who desire red cheeks may OBJ
tain them much cheaper over the
kitchen stove than at the rouge
counter at the drug store"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

Some fellows remarks that some
day aristocracy will have 20 work,
but whether the working class will
ever have to work, he falls 10 state.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

If goodly number of people made
the same effort to go to church that
they do to shows they would nevsr
miss a sermon and there would be
larger congregations.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13
WEDNESDAY. JULY ID, 1921

Granger rounty schools open Mon
day, July 2hth. Get the children
ready.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

A Chicago man shot his wife in the
ear. Poor craftsmanship he couldn't
see what he shot.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

An exchange remarks that wo-
man who doesn't care how her hair
looks in the back is desperately ill.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

The various units of the National
Guard of Tennessee will hold Is days
outing at Camp Sewer, Knox coun-
ty, July 20 to August 3.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

Fat man-"Do you serve Holsters
.here?"
Waitress es, I'll wait on you in
a minute"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-07-13

90 a Year; zoe for 6 mo
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
TYPHOID FEVER
(Prophylaxis and Treatment.

\ = pa .tAe@AA' rAANA ISdtHlCllL. J
Typhoid Vaccine (Prophylac-
ltic) is now employed as an inn
smunizing agent. in all the inn
portant ARMIES of the world. In
the United States Army and
Navy all officers and enlisted
men under As years of age are
immunized against, typhoid fever.
Realizing the tremendous saving
and the benefit derived from pro-
'sphylactic immunization against
7typhoid fever, many corporations,
where large numbers of men are
employed, are now recommend
ing typhoid innoculation to the
employees.
In the treatment of typhoid
fever, no single remedy has
proved of such value at Typhoid
Vaccine. Encouraging results
have been reported; the fever be-
comes milder and of shorter dur
alton; fewer relapses occur; and
complications are lessened.
Consult Your Physician.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
five INSTANCES OF
MOB VIOLENCE seen
More Cases Of Tar and Feather
and WHIPPING Reported

Dallas, Tex, July 18-Five / in
stances. of individuals being tarred
and feathered OF. whipped by masked
men IN widely separated sections of
the south on Saturday and Sunday
nights had been reported today.
These lncioded the first woman VIC
tim OF a score or more similar at
tacks in recent months. The meth
DDS in all cases were so similar as to
suggest the existence. of a secret So
ciety intended to mete out swift COM
munity justice, sin1iiaHto the opera
ions OF the Ku Klux Khan in recon-
struction days.
Besides Richard Johnson 68 years
old farmer, who was whipped near
Varrensburg, Mo-, it was disclosed
II hay the other victims were Mrs.
Beulah Johnson at liberty under bond
on bigamy charge, Who was taken
from hotel porch IN Tenaha, Texas,
by masked men in automobiles. re-
moved to the country, Invested of her
clothing and tarred and feathered;
afterward her bondsmen withdrew
and she war placed in Jail; the Rev.
Philip S. Irwin, white, archdeacon of
the English Episcopal church whip
ped and tarred and featheEfd near
Miami, Fla, and warned, hesalleged.
that he would be lynched it. he did
not stop preaching social equality to
negroes among whom he has charge
of mission work OF his church in
south Florida; r. F. Scott OF Dewey
vile, Texas. who was :. tarred and
feathered near. Beaumont, Texas.
while motoring with two women, and
man named Mcknight. who was re-
ported to have been whipped near
Timpson, Texas.
I'm most OF the wh1te-capping cases
reported, the assailanta wore white
uniforms, masks and headgear which
Scott described as 'conical shaped
'headpieces.''
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
CITY ITEMS.

s Place your awning order now All
{ kinds of flags. Tha Eddy Awning G.
Decorating Co.-advt.
Mr.. and Mrs Seward Ridlon Of
.Eorham, New Hampshire, are rece.v-
/. ing congratulations on the birth Of a
. daughter, Betty Chadbourne, born
June 25 Mrs. Ridlon was before her
marriage Miss Emma Anderson of 40
Chapman street
(. Mrs. Charles e. Parker of a Be.den
street is recovering from an attack
of rheumatism.
Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Julia Ma
<tulas OF II Seymour Ave and Frank
O'Day Of Sc Cottage Place, which viii
take place August 2 at St. Andr5w' 5
church.
The Herald is mailed to the shore
for 18c a week. Order it before you
. leave for your vacation.-advt.
The Brotherhood of the Swedish
Lutheran church will hold meeting
Thursday night at which Rev. j. E.
. Klngberg, superintendent of the
Childrens Home, will speak.
A meeting of the mayor and al
dermen will be held at the mayors
office Tuesday, at which time action
on petitions for rebatement in taxes
and refunds on carnival licenses will
be taken up.
The Daughters of Isabella held their
outing at Lake Compounce today.
The Philharmonic band rendered
the first of a series of concerts at
Walnut Hill ptrk last night. The
concert was well attended.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
DISARMAMENT TALK
BY LEAGUE MEMBERS
Sessions Are Private u. s. Is
Causing Delay

Paris, July ID (By Associated
Press)-Discu ssinokt.
ress)-Discussion of disarmament
questions was taken up today by the
sub commission of the temporary
mixed commission for thered fiction
of ornaments, appointed by the
league of nations, which began it's
sessions here Saturday.
The sub commission's sessions were
private. They will continue until it
has framed reports for, the full COM
mission.
The first question taken up today
was that of the traffic in arms The
The sub-commission decided that one
of the rrst essentials in this connec-
ton was to obtain ratification of the
convention signed at st. German at
the same time as the Austrian peace
treaty, prohibiting the sale of rams in
Africa and other places where such
sales would be likely to encourage
trouble.
Ratification by the European
powers of this convention is declared
by members of the commission to
have been delayed because the United
States failed to ratify it.
The sub commission also discussed
the private manufacture of arms
which is regarded as attended by
many dangers and looked into ways
and means of controlling such manu-
features. Delayed because the United
States failed to ratify it.
Another sub commission, presided
over by Rene Viviani of France,
took up the question of control Of
ornaments by mutual agreement
and Leon Jouhaux, labor representa-
tive from France, offered his pro-
posed amendment to the covenant Of
the league of nations covering this
point as the first subject for discus
sion. The sub-commission will de-
eide later whether to report this
amendment as one to be considered
by the assembly Of the league.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
CITY CHAUFFEURS
ARE TO BE LISTED
Proposed New Rule Would Have
Police Register All City En-
pIoyes Driving Cars.

If the rules, as suggested by the
police commissioners are adopted.
and it seems likely they will, hence
forth municipal cars can be taken
out of the city garage only by per-
sons whose names are on the police
books as being duly authorized to
drive city cars. A list of names, Of
chauffeurs, who are to be known as
official drivers, will be handed to the
desk sergeant at police headquarters
and only those whose names are on
the list will be permitted to take the
cars out. The list also will contain
the names of those who will be per-
mitted to take cars out at any time.
While here have been no charges
of joy riding or no accusations Of
city chauffeurs using cars for per-
sonal reasons, there seems to be a
feeling that restrictions on the use Of
cars have been growing lax Of late
and that it should be checked up a
| little closer. =
The garage committee will ask that
the hours for keeping the garage
open be changed SO as to have that
placed opened from Z a. m. until p.
| emit
Greater cooperation with the city
mechanic also will be asked under
the proposed new rules. These rules
are destined to place the responsible
ity of the care Of cars on the shoulders
of the chauffeurs and city mechanic
rather than putting it up to the
police department.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
CHATEAU THIERRY !.
ANNIVERSARY TODAY
Great Counter-0HensiYe Against
Germans Three Years Ago

The start of the counter offensive
that marked tho beginning of the end
for the German army waa launched
three years ago today on the north
western end OF the salient tho Ger
mans had driven to the Marine at
Chateau-Thierry. When the day was
finished the First and Second D1Vi-
sions, cooperating with First Moroc--
can, containing the Foreign Legion,
had driven a wedge into the German
lines approximately seven kllometers
deep.
1t was in this action that Lieuten-
ant II. Leslie Eddy, leading a COM
pany of gallant Marines was killed
and il was also in subsequent engage
ment, in the ,Chateau-Thierry often
sive that many other New Britain
boys, either in the Goth division or
with other divisions to which they
had been assigned. were killed or
wounded.
One heretofore unpublished story
by a local veteran proves interesting
from it's human-interest phase. The
local boy was attached to French
outfit as an interpreter and with his
colonel was in dusout before Cha
teau-Thierry. The German offensive
began and runners, coming back, an
nounced that the French lines were
broken-and that Paris was about to
be captured. Things indeed looked
dark. The temperamental French
officer, with an effusion OF words, de-
plored the situation and irritably cali
ed upon his American interpreter to
witness the defeat and the non-arrlv-
al of American reinforcements.
At that same moment strains Of
martial music were heard. The lone
American thought no caught the
strains Of familiar air and going to
the door of the dugout he was greet
ed with the ever popular Dixie" It
was the First and Second divisions
coming up to the lines for the often
sive that spelled the beginning of the
end.
7 THAT was the sweetest music
ever heard, or ever shall hear" the
doughboy says.
From the day OF the attack, which
was one of the real surprises of the
war, there was little. chance of the
Germans stopping the onrush of the
French Co1onials and the Americans.
It was one of the most brilliant vic
tories in history for American arms
Success in the attack meant the cut
ting of two of the enemy's main ar
teriea and evacuation Of the salient
by the Germans.
The First Division went into the
attack after a long march through
rain, mud and darkness. through
miles of artillery tanks and transport.
Some of the troops reached the. jump
Off line just as the artillery opened
fire for the first barrage and went
into action without rest. The Sec
ond Division had marched with heavy
packs all the night before, after a
day on the road without rest.
The fight continued for five days,
leaving the ground strewn with dead.
Major Paul Daily of New York city,
whose battalion of the Eighteenth
Infantry, was reduced to ninety men
and one officer, was surrounded and
there werc no troops available to be
sent to their aid A small group of
Major Daly's men made quick as
sault on the Chateau of Buxancy, a
German stronghold, and demanded
it's surrender. After short parley,
the German commander marched out
of the cellar and surrendered at the
head OF more than 200 of his COM
mand
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
FARMER BADLY BEATEN
Masked Men Hold Up Man at Warrens-
burg, Mo-, Strip and Whip Him and
Order Him to Leave.

Warrensburg, Mo-, July 1S.-Richard
was seized, stripped and whipped by
three masked men Saturday night while
returning from work on his SON farm
near here with two farm workers, it
became known today. The masked men
covered johnson and his associates with
pistols, and while two of the men es-
corted Johnson short distance into the
woods, the third covered the others and
prevented them from assisting him
After severe punishment the men
warned johnson to leave the country
johnson stated he recognized the
masked men. No arrests have been
made
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18

KEEPER OF GAMING
HOUSE FINED 500
Man Who Lost $500 at Game
Fined $40 for Playing

Policeman Thomas Feeney visited
a coffee house at 13 Lafayette street
conducted by A. Contrabellis, Saturday
night and arrested the proprietor OF
charge of keeping gambling
mousse following complaint by
George Bogas that he had been
heeced out of $100 by the use OF
loaded dice.
Today Contra beIlis was arraigned
before Judge George w. Klett and
was fined 500 and costs. Bogas was
put to plea on a charge of frequent
ing gambling house. Through his
attorney, Lawyer Maurice Rosen-
berg, he entered a plea of guilty. At
torney Rosenberg argued for light
fine since it was the first offense
charged against the accused and he
had been punished sufficiently for
his misstep through the loss of his
$780, A $40 penalty was imposed.
Joseph Jacob and Charles Dadar-
ian, both patrons of the coffee ho4se,
testified that they had witnessed the
game. The two men, CONTRADICT
and Bogas, were rolling the bones
som etimes for 81 and sometimes for
81 the court was informed. Dadar-
ian watched the game for more than
an hour, he said.
Bogas told the court that he was in
vited into the coffee house to have
a piece of watermelon. After he had
partaken of the melon, Contrabellis
asked him if he would like to roll
dice. He agreed and the game was
on The owner of the coffee house
won consistently and Bogas' roll kept
diminishing until he was completely
cleaned out of funds. It was then
that he reported the matter to the
police.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
The =
Dickinson Drug Store
: 1871 Main Street.

WHEN THE BODY BECOMES LID
from aches, pains, WEAKNESS or q"
cold-Whens all others fail you will
find QUICK RELIEF for all your
ailments in Sun s. Moon Sacred
Amounting Ointment and Amounting
Oil. For sale at The Dickinson Drug
Co. ss
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18

MARY AIDS KIDS-Here's Mary
Pickford on the way to the mail box
with a stack of her photos. The pro-
ceeds OF the sale of photographs so to
the Good Cheer Fund which she
established to help sick and orphaned
American children.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
A. o. HI. LOSES LEENEY.
Has Headed State Affairs in Order for
Past Five Years.

John F. Leeney, for Is years an Of
fee holder in the Ancient Order of
Hibernians either in the county or
the state, has announced that he
would not be a candidate for the pres
idency at the state convention which
meets in Hartford, August Is. This
is because the constitution of the or
der states that no man shall hold
the office of president for more than
five years and this year concludes his
fifth year.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
SANDERS VERSUS RICHER.
Failure to Garry Out Contract Brings
Suit to Court.

Suit to Court.
Judge B. w. Alling has given a de.
cision in the case of Samuel Sanders
against Issac Richer, tried in the city
court recently. The defendants mo-
ton for a non-suit following a failure
to dissolve an injunction restraining
the defendant from engaging in bus
mess was denied.
Richer, when he sold his business
t. Sanders, stated that he would not
engage in the fruit business for the
period of two years. Later Richer
entered into partnership with a fruit
house on West Main street and suit
was brought against him by Sanders
to prevent him from doing business.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
LAWN FESTIVAL.

/ Music, entertainments, booths
where all sorts of attractive novel
ties will be offered for sale by just as
attractive young women, refresh
ments, ETC., will mark the two-day
lawn festival to be held by St.
Andrews Roman Catholic church
Friday and Saturday evenings of this
week.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
STORE BURGLARIZED.

The police department have been
notified that about a dozen shirts
were stolen from the Connors-Hal-
loran store on Main street yesterday
morning. Entrance was gained to a
show case outside by breaking the
lock. The store ]. building ;, was not
entered.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
AUTO STRIKES BOY.

William Keller,of lit Glen street
reported to the police yesterday that
he had struck a young boy on North
street near Talcott Saturday night
The boy darted out directly ia front
of the machine. He was only slight
ly injured.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-18
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

The Redlands have accepted tn
challenge issued recently by tn
Boys club Juniors and will cross bat
with the latter on st. Mary's field
Wednesday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
rnir Awful. TRUCK NH.

Doubt and confusion Is yUt in the
minds ~ many as Ia the time "a" new
law governing the operation uf com.
mcrcial mutur trucks becomes opera.
tive. The Herald stated two weeks AK
that the law docs not h,vuino effective
until January l. 1899. \ m"ml-.f Il
the Attorney Generals stan held a
week later, however. that thc law be-.
came oI,criiiv, las; saturday. but a
later decision comes from thr Attorney
en,r,rs ufflcc agreeing that the law
does not Become Operative until Iauu.
AIRY I. 1899. The Herald H. slal that
the Attorney General has 80 construed
the law. ag u means M att, mpt vii.
he made tn enforce the law prior e.
next January. und Il h our judg,mcn.
tina, thu Legislature win amend Il this
summer 50 rs 10 make the commercial
motor Trucks, IN the two and thrrc ton
capacity CLASSES operative without iu-
fliciing JIun the owners. cNecsslvc tax
burdens. The law pass hv IN" rcc.n,
Legislature has merit In It's purpose.
n. mileage tax imposes burden up-
on tho two and thr,- ton trucks that
Il out NJ proportion u the service rcn.
der,-i and damage resulting io the pub.
lie RAIDS and highways. The law. as
passed, viii likely stand NJ FAR as Il
applies TO the large trucks as Il II
claimed that the operation ~ such
heavy trucks imposes too Rrca, bur.
den upon the tax payers IN the rad
damage. The law should also De-
amended - as to clearly define thu
mileage exemption u farm trucks. us.
81 for hauling farm products to mar.
kct. with n carrying capacity of less
than three ton-.--Panhandlc Herald.
Lee has been hammering IN that aw-
ful truck I'm for the past several weeks
and the impression ~ current among
his constituency In this portion - the
state that his sL-igc hammer blows
Will date from his entry into the spec.
bal rcs~ion ~ the Legislature. next
month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
CRIME ~ owN PUNISHMENT

II is too had that the young men
who are running rampant over the
country committing every known crime
canno; know as they an will later On.
tina, punishment cannot he avoided.
Ewry day We rad ~ hurrlarics. hold.
urs. mail and hank rol,heries. crime
against women. cmb, zxlcnicnt and Kin.
crc-i erring. and nearly an ~ u IN un the
part ~ voung men. mere boys some ~
them Ia IL a sid commentary upon
the Kind 'f hringing NJ they have had
and a reflection unon the lareuts. II Is
SAT. alS,. L. cont.mplat. what life has
IN store FOE them In the future. Those
who may possibly escape lcgal punish.
ment ARE sure a. d. scvcr,ly punished.
an. way. for nothing is more singing
ant unrelenting than a guilty. con.
srk nee. u pursucs day and night and
all IN. time and makes one a coward
and sneak. always In fear of getting
Carghi ~ with. always afraid Ia meet
hor.st men and women and lDik them
IN the face. So the career ~ crime.
oncc started. increases and drives one
into tho haun,s where other criminals
arr. into the slums into desperation.
hopelcssneSs. and DESPAIR. until finally
death - a relief. Also. IN. uiuncy thus
obtained il squandcred r"cklrssdv. most.
~ IN drink 10 head off fear and S,imu.
late e. other exccsS-s and crimes. Such
money never does man amy lciosi. and
- criminals out of every loo ~. poy.t.
- stricken failures. The ahnUmally
high wa.r- .aid young boys In the Vari.
Gus Industries during the war has had "A
very hid effect. ~ stimulated In them
n desire Tor money and the Injuries
which money can provide. Now ,hous.
ands of them REFUSE to go hack a. where
they were before the war. and to ct
money quick and easy have taken To-
crime. And the jails are getting full
of them all over the land.--Pklinvicw
News.
Truly az man sowe,h 80 also shall
he reap" This IL the thrilling note IL
warning sounded In the language q the
sacred text. This " the reflection IN
thu editorial from the plainview News
Whatever the caus.. the harvest wf
criminals frum tho ranks 20 the young
H. slarmingiy large and should h. dim.
inlsh-d thsNugh public concern In such
matters To cprr.ct this state IT affairs
sh'aIi be- the duty and business II 80.
cis.y as a WHOLE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-22
MAGIC CARPET or TRADE.

Canada raised fN,Nnn quo pounds ut
tobacco In 1899. Americas leading cx.
port to china IL cigarettes. This sc'l'
sons production ~ peanuts In India
viii l., nearly COO oeo tons. There Is
- much oil in Mesopotamia that the
Tigris river rccks with II. Asiatlc com.
petition have halvcd the Brazilian rub
her trade since 1912 and cut It's value
- PER cent Rnmie, or China grass.
used In making ropes nets and grass
cloth. Il the most impurts"; textile
plani IN China. America sent nearly
goo 600 tons 10 coal Ia Italy IN February
new business. Oranges are the hrg.
est single item In palestinc's export
trade. the normal annual shipments he
ing alnut 20 .Ooo. Qua pounds Hair nets
made from Chinese prepared hair. sell
al from So 60 a. s.. Mexican. In Chcfco.
Under Hulshevist rule cotton production
In Russia dropped In 1920 To- oncfour'
tcenth the output ~ czarist times. The
canal trade through the khybcr To-
Northwestern India, the worlds most
famous PASS. consists inbound. 81
shccpskins. lamhskins fox skins. ieon'
Alu NhliN anu ishf fhifrs WIN WNo
fruit. almonds and walnuts: and out
bound ~ cotton and woolcn cloths.
green China tea. indigo. gold and sill
Yer. Tho foregoing facts. CLEANED from
recent commerce reports. are unrelated.
hut ", throw them together In the
thought that somehow they make har'
moniuus pattern In the magic carpet az
trade Cincinnati Timcs.S,ar.
There are other Items which the
Times star might have woven into It's
magic carpet II trade.
There are 900 600 bales ~ cotton In
the southern section of the United
States awaiting buyers and the golden
weaving ~ the workers
There are cotton oil min men who
ay that the pcsnut and soya bcan oils
# China have ruined their business and
beaten down The price II American cot.
ton seed
There are wheat growers who have
$50 .ooe. ooe bushels surplus ~ the golden
grain - the crop IT isso and European
buyers are invited to DE- the moving as
well as the weaving IN order that the
mnric carpet ~ trade may h. given
mnf' material fur its warp and woof.
Th"f" l's American cattle raisers whb
Insist that the shipments Of frozen