davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

A. L. Manley is in receipt of infor-
nation telling of the whereabouts of
his son, Rollie, who has been away
from this county for more thar thir-
teen years. Mr.. Manley traced his
son in many parts of the west, and
through the Pension Blu eau, the in
formation comes that the young man
is now at Ell Paso, Texas.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

The Community Fair will be heiu
at Richland, Friday, Sept. 23rd. An
all day program has been arranged
A number of speakers from the
Division of Extension will be present
and talk on subjects of interest to
farmers and farm women. A basket
dinner will be served. Come and
enjoy the day with us.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

The Hawkins County Fair will be
held two days this year, Friday and
Saturday of next week, September %
and oath, at the Base Ball Park in
Rogersville.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

A large crowd attended the bali
game at Fugate Park on Saturday af-
ternoon to witness the local team
loose to Russellvlille by score of
IL to 8.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

FOR SALE Fur mares, ten head
cattle, some sheep and some hogs.
Also wheat dill and othec farming
implements. Twelve months time,
with good notes. H. H. WALLER,
Rutledge, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Miss Anna Rae Phillips left Thurs
day for Birmingham, Ala, where she
will spend the winter with her sister,
Mrs, Ray Smith.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

There will be an ice cream supper
given on the court house lawn Fri
day evening, September 18th.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Mrs. w. F. Long of Tate Springs,
was the guest Of friends here Thurs
day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs Langdon and son of
Illinois, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Shumate this week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs, Charlie Waugh, of
Tate, we're weekend guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. G. Waller.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Mr. and Mrs Lee Cate and Miss
Dora Elder were over-Sunday guests
of relatives at Dumplin.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Mrs. M. d. Brisco of Elhnont, Mis-
souri,, is visiting her mother. Mrs g.
A. Shirley at LuIavilIe.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

The Chinese are introducing the
telephone where ever they can find
capital.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

w J. Kirkham of Motion, was in
town on business last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
I(CAI, E53}7|
NEWS H.
S'~@~ ~ ~
k-s-- g. srG

Howard Meek was in Morristown
on Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Russians have been forced to use
upholstering for clothing during the
past year.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

More that 10000 tourists visit the
island of Capri, near Naples, annu-
ally.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Miss jennie Alexander visited rela-
tives at Morristown last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Henly Vann of Motristown, was
here Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

The Richland Club girls met
Thursday, Sept. s, at the school
building there was seventeen girls
present.
Miss Neal gave a demonstration
on buttonholes.
Committees we're appointed to take
charge of the fair each girl is going
to exhibit something at the commu.
nifty fair.
The Community exhibits will be
held in the high school auditorium al
Richland On Friday Sept. %.
Louise Mitchell, Pres.
Hazel Collins Sec.
Marie Nance, Reporter
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
HONE DEMONSTRATION
NOTES
(By Home Agent

respective Itinerary for weel
en- ing Sept. "a.
~ ,day, Sept, 10 Powder Springs
Il sday, Sept. 20 Powder Springs
We lnesday, Sept. 81 Washburn
tt rsday, Sept. % Rutledge
r, ny, Sept 23 Richlan1
Saturday, Sept. "a -Rutledge
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Subscribe for THE NEWS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
THE "NISFIT'.

Furthermore. Henry Gay had told
the truth, for Mrs. Cameron had on
many occasions reproached her re-
doubtabe husband with his wild
ancestors" and not without reason,
for whom else could she fall back on
TO blame for some Of his widest es-
capades? Henry Cameron, let it be
known, was apt to wander, despite his
position as one of Wellington's fore
most bankers and leading lights. Not
to mention the SOLDERING presence Of
two healthy children in his home. The
worst of il all was that Henry Came
ron seemed quite 'incurable where this,
his wanderlust, was concerned. Yet
he was a wonderful father, an adoring
husband and the best provider in
town. Mrs. Cameron had long since
ceased TO try TO understand her bet
ter half fortunately for her own
peace of mind She accepted his little
side steps philosophically as the ma
| jority of southern women are apt to
do, and devoted herself and her ener.
gies to the rearing Of her hildren.
Henry Gays words caused her to
smile inwardly, however, for the child
repeated them so seriously. Evidently
he had puzzled much over these myth
ical wild ancestors" of his fathers
and no doubt had been trying his best
to emulate them and their ways (ac-
cording to his own ideas of wild
ness") when he left school and ran
out to follow the gypsies that after
noon.
After all he was but a child and
Henry had been a bit hard on him,
considering that his son ana heir was
only divulgng the same tendencies
as his own father at eleven years. An
hour or so in his room to reflect
upon his misdeeds would have been
punishment enough according to Mrs.
Camerons way Of thinking, but, man
like, Henry had found it necessary TO
pile on the agony Hence her decision
to bring her erring son some supper.
Huh. twasn't hard to clear from
them" he said scornfully. "Those
teachers are only half awake, I think,
marmie, honor bright. Can't blame a
fellow for wanting TO fool EN- once in
q while. now, can you?"
Henry Gay. how can you talk so?''
asked his mother, trying her hardest
to look sternly at him, as he sat, tailor.
fashion on a low stool, his mouth filled
with bread and butter which he seem.
ed to enjoy speaking through. "And
don't try TO talk when your mouth is
full, you just know that that's not
the way to behave" she admonished
him.
"Ah, marm, I'm a misfit here in this
family. Yep, that's the berry word, mis-
fit. l looked it up in the dictionary
yesterday and | knew it was myself
was reading about, see?"
What on earth are you talking
about, you foolish boy?" asked the
mother.
'AIisfits, myself, lots Of young peo
pie and even old ones, 1 guess as
well, but they don't count. ] dom
fit into this Cameron family one bit
l don't fit into the school here, or III,
Sunday school, foolin' around, mol
the anythin," he finished up emphati
cally. Il should have been born int
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
CAMP PAIGN FOR
AU70LICENSES
Jolly and Sheriff's Depart
ment Have Issued But
Two Tags for 1922;
Many Cars Here.

Under Sheriff G. h. Leeman, stat.
ed today that he had issued but two
automobile tags for 1922, and had
no applications on file at this time.
The state highway department has
a special officer at work in Carter
county to see that all autos are prop
erly tagged, but he did not begin un.
til late last season and quite num-
Der may have escaped without pay
ing the necessary license, Mr.. Leeman
says, however, if the officer Is on
the job early, he sees no reason why
there should be the delay this year
that there was last.
Mr.. Leeman says that he has urged
everyone who comes to the sheriff 8
office to procure the license If they
have not already done SO and by this
means has issued several that had
otherwise escaped attention of own
ers.
w. A. Jolly, special officer for the
department says that he is going TO
make frequent and thorough cam
paigns throughout the county and
where it IS not his purpose 10 cause
any one trouble, he viii insist that
they procure their 1922 automobile
license without unnecessary delay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
Foods! What and Were a2Bu7ory to Gookand Serve A - 3
r HE GOLDEN GIRL|
U PHYLLIS pHlllIp5

some nice, wild gypsy family like
maybe daddy was till you took him
away and made him live in yelling
ton and told him how he should live
and wh9 he should talk TO and where
he should work and everything. Don't
YOU klow how you did? Maybe that's
why he likes TO run away sometimes
still, just to be what | want TO be,
let alone. Now the gypsies can walk
anywhere they like and have all the
fun they want and no one ever stops
'em. Never Cause | talked 10 some
OF those boys this afternoon and they
told me so, and they laughed at me
for wearing stockings and going TO
school, too. felt sorry for myself.
did. And l do wish God had made m.
gypsy, and you u gypsy, mother
stead of a lady he finished breath
lessly, for the very thought of his
own dainty mother as a gypsy fired
his imagination.
What nonsense you do tell, iienry
Gay" said his mother with a laugh,
as she stopped and patted his flushed
cheeks tenderly, then took him up
mother.fashion, squeezing him to her
tightly as she realized where his
thoughts were travelling.
Henry Gay protested against thus
being babbied, but he was too weary
to struggle for long Mothers of this
kind had their good points after all,
he reflected
(To be continued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

loud that / am looking for bargains
and a chance TO save every where I
can. and | haven't found a better
place than in the grocery store week.
end sales
These are days when we must all
pull together. The You help me and
III help you" rule must be carried
out If me are to make times better.
Money exchanged for food and labor is
cycle. The smaller this cycle, the
more direct benefits we personally
receive. If we can keep the exchange
within our own community, each and
every one will benefit more directly
But if SON .. of this community breaks
over, and takes the money that is
earned or made in his community and
sends it to be exchanged for goods
in towns many miles away from his
earning power, he breaks the chain
and suffers more or less.
II We stick to this one rule "Spend
your money where you make it," even
though it be only little we are help
| ing others, so they can in turn help
us and we will be doing our might
towards making times better.
If you make your money in Chi.
cago. you are entitled TO spend II
there, but if you depend upon this
town for your living, you are not
fair unless you spend it here, keeping
the cycle complet..
! And now for our New Years dinner
lets start out, making the most OF
what we have-getting bargain where
we can and keeping home money at
home.
Which reminds me--what are wo 60
! ing 10 have for New Years dinner,
that's good and not too expensive?
For years I have been advocating
rabbit as the New Years meat. Either
wild or tame, they are home grown
and best OF all are as delicious as
meat can be. This is q splendid dinner
AS good for company as for home
folks, too. Try It.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Fried Rabbit Cream Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Onions
Hot Biscuit Jelly Olives
Coffee Nuts Raisins
Get frozen rabbits or let them freeze
before cooking IL possible. Freezing
tenders" them. After they are skin.
ned and drawn, cut in Z pieces
forelegs. hindlegs. pieces Of the
back and the ribs. Sprinkle with salt
(about l teaspoon to the rabbit then
roll in flour. Have skillet with an
inch of hot fat ready. Put the rabbit
in and brown quietly on all sides. then
reduce the heat. put lid on and let
il cook slowly until thoroughly done.
Remove from the skillet Stir in 4
tablespoons flour. scraping loose all
Drowned particles from the bottom and
sides Pour In a pint of whole milk
or milk and cream and cook about
10 minutes. 4 person has 10 be
strongly prejudiced II he does not
say this Ia as good as the best fried
chicken and cream gravy ever made.
Now after n good dinner Is the best
time 10 make New Years resolutions.
No difference how many you make,
do Include this In your list-"Fn use
all my powers TO make 1922 = most
prosperous year"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
TRUETT STATES HE
SPENT HUNDREDS
SEEKING HEALTH

'T not only feel healthier but twen-
ty-five years stronger and younger
since taking Tanlac," said VIM. Tru-
EFT, 1000 south Seventh St., Waco,
Tex.
For four years I went down hill
steadily ss result of stomach trou.
BILE. | had frequent attacks of sci
attic rheumatism too, and finally be-
came almost a nervous wreck.
went to Missouri and Dallas for
treatment and paid out over three
hundred dollars, but nothing ever
did me any good
'"Tanlac would have been cheap TO
me at one hundred dollars a bottle.
My stomach Is in first-class condl.
ton now, all my miserable feelings
are gone and just feel new life
and energy in every nerve Of my
body"
Tanlac is sold in Ardmore by the
Frame Drug Co.. and by leading
druggist everywhere-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

And who can do more towards MAX
ing times better than the women Of
the homes? 1t may not seem like
much, but the little things that count,
just as it's the. pennies that make the
dollars. Here are some Of the ways
housekeepers in a small way can help
TO balance or equaliZe conditions.
Careful and Judici0us Buying
Watch the sale days at grocery
stores and buy where you can get
standard foods at the lowest prices.
, Practically all good stores, these days,
have what they call leaders" for a
special day 1t will be some standard
brand of either coffee, soap, cooking
fat, etc, which they will sell at a
reduced price to call attention to their
!. store.
Isl You may know that these are first
class goods because they are either
| nationally known or we'll introduced
1ocally. Many stores make a special
'lprice on sugar, with certain amounts
< of purchase. These sales may usually
be worked TO a good advantage to the
housekeeper because you can buy the
4. staple foods that will keep-those
n which you must have to keep the
q household going.
To be 4 good buyer, a housekeeper
should give some study to brands and
standardized goods, so she may know
when she is getting a bargain. For
instance. you know your pet brand OF
coffee. Your family enjoys ii. and you
know it's good. If you see It listed
in grocer's specia! offering at from
|sJ to . cents cheaper on the pound
why not take advantage OF the sale
price" and buy in a pound or so. even
N *lf you are not out. It's the same way
with canned goods. If you know q
certain brand is good, and they are
selling at n reduction for a special
/ ray-its u saving of money to buy
phem.
Soap Is an article / notice can b,
bought very often at sale prices ant
good money saved. You know the
ynare of soap you like best. Rca1
i1hcse store istings and when yon se,
* priced for u few cents cheaper t1ar
iusual-lay in some.
One Of the best Savings" have
ever made was in buying the gallon
canned foods many stores list Fruit:
and vegetables Of the very finest
grades come packed in gallon cans
on course that Is too much for 4
family but here Is the trick: re-car
them in pint or quart Jars. the sam,
as you would the fresh goods.
recall one day this fan stor,
listed gallon pitted cherries 1885,
We bought can. opened, heated anC
canned them in pint Jars, adding su
gar TO sweeten. We got 10 pints OF u
fine cherries and juice as any on,
could want. We were not able TO ge
cherries for canning when they wer,
ripe. and had bemoaned the fact tina
was making us go without cherry pie
But now wc have as line cherry pi
as We ever had and just look at TN
cheap price. And It's all because WI
have learned At our house TO req,
every stores special lsting-hav,
studied the brands and are not usham
cd 20 take care OF the pennies. Th,
fact IL am proud TO say right ou'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

say times are
going to be better
and some say the
next six or eig hit
months will be
the hardest we've
ever seen. Since
both sides are
just guessing, I'm
in favor of vot-
ing with the side
that thinks times
are going to be
better, then buck
ling right down
and NJ :, X | n G
them better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30
(ALES.DAYS At
GROCERS help
Family Buying
Judicious Selections Save
Large Amounts in Each
Month; Large Quanti-
ties Add Savings.
BY LENO OSBORNE
Copyright Home Economics Department.
1921 s. W A Col

1921. S. W. A. Coz
Here We are on the very brink,
peeking at the New Year
Don't you wish We could get a lit
tie squint over the next twelve
months. and see what's coming? Some
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-30

START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
THE ARDMORE BUSINESS COL.
LEGE CAN TELL YOU HOW.
PHONE 613 OR 629. s1.5
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
WRITING A LETTER.
MAY GET YOU AN ANNUAL
INCOME OF $12.0oo-

We have taken 20 men, reintro-
duced them to themselves, and de-
veloped selling ability In them
greater than they knew they pos
sessed--
Some of these men after they have
been here a short time are av-
eraging $4,000 a year and better.
make $500 q week, and those who
only make one sale a day have
an income Of $3.50 a week.
Consider the high standing of this
company and the big men on its
board OF directors.
We cannot afford to make q state
ment which we cannot back up.
The business In which this COM
pany Is engaged Is of tremendous
national influence.
With this company's name on a
card 1t Is not difficult to get an
interview.
Every business and professional
man Is a prospective buyer.
The arguments which you present
to him are SO strong, convincing
and non-contestable-
That you meet with little resist
ance.
Any man who has ever applied
himself industriously can get a
BIGGER return from the same
amount Of effort working with us.
sales manager. Hear him tell how
he started Just a short time ago as
a salesman and worked himself
up to his present high position.
We have other high commercial
and executive positions now open
to which we will promote men who
"make good" We don't go out
side OF our organization for execu-
tives. We believe in rewarding
the good work Of our statesmen
and giving the promotions to them.
We would prefer that you had had
some selling expertence-but that
Is not Imperative.
We have taken men who never sold
anything and never thought they
could sell anything. and through
our intensive course OF training
have developed them into the big
gest sort OF selling machines.
We believe that any man who has
a fair personality and who Is In
dustrious and persistent can earn
a large income with US.
that will be valuable to him all
through his life.
He meets the livest wires In the
selling game.
II you will Just write us a letter,
giving a brief outline of your past
experience, we will grant you an
interview.
Just because you are looking for
something big enough to mako you
as big q man as you feel you are
capable Of being-write this letter
now.
II is only a matter Of ten minutes
of your time and &c. stamp.
You never can tell.
This might be- the one big chance
that you are looking for.
T BIS Herald. 280 Broadway
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.

statesmen
FOR PART TIME AND
EVENING WORK.
Previous Selling Experience Un-
necessary.
Working evenings only, this man
earned $203.13 In the past three
weeks.
Charles Z. West Is a decorator
eight hours of the day. He cant
follow his trade after sundown,
and he wouldn't II he could.
Still, he wants TO earn more
money than his business will give
him. So he devotes a couple or
hours every evening to selling
and he has found that It carries
with 1t list Of advantages.
Selling yanks him out of the rut
of trade routine. 1t brings him
into contact with all sorts and
conditions Of men. He learns to
accept momentary defeat ana ne
learns the Joy of victory. IT Is
work, and hard work. but 1t
isn't the work that makes him
rusty; it's the kind of work that
keeps him on the alert-keeps
his DTaln on IUt JODs <AiAo ioe
only has 1t earned him extra
money at the rate of over $67
week for his spare time. but he
has opened the door Of oppor-
tunity for himself.
The Business Builders are ex-
pannding six growing. going cor
porations. These corporations
not only require money. put
MEN, who must be trained for
md "a N pdigiUR lalea
positions paying upward OF
5000 year in salaries and
bonuses. Our men are trained
for such positions through the
sale of securities on q commits
sion basis. A salesman sells the
securities of one corporation
only, but he Is eligible, when
he has demonstrated his ability,
for promotion into any one OF the
six, and promotion means a PER-
MANENT JOB-a Job you can re-
ly or.
No matter what you are doing.
you owe It to yourself TO investi-
manship made available. in
the Business Builders Training
school. It is given WITHOUT
CHARGE. and not only gives
you ss sr,,Ia the mopeS opeSr'NS1oW NOW, b. but 's pTo-
vides for your future business
career.
Cal, Mt 1 30 p. NJ. or at p. M, and
"a will tell you more about 1t. Our
sception room Is on the 18th floor.
JAMES w. ELLIOTT'S
BUSINESS BUILDERS, INC,
18th and 18th Floors.
Knickerbocker Building,
42d st. and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

SALESMAN-A gentleman is willing to help
any man 20 make clean money daily by
introducing our proposition TO friends or
otherwise clean cut, well known: get par
ticulars and you will be Just as enthusiastic
as we are, because we know we are offer
Ing something which is good for honest In
vestors and viii stand the strctest investi-
faton; our present employees will testify TO
Service, Inc, 30i East 10th st. Bronx, New
York city, room 4i9.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SALESMAN

We are expanding our sales organization
and want man to represent n high grade
non-competitive proposition 20 call on doc
tors, druggists and dentists selected by us
We offer real opportunity TO a man accus-
commission at start; references. OF 1920
Herald, Futon y.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

Statesmen.
Are you satisfied with $25 or $50 week?
BE MAN,
On MANS job.
With MANS income.
few men over %. with or without previous
sales experience, will be trained to earn from
So, coo to $4,000 a year. The only requisite
ia your absolute willingness to work hard.
1919 F1atiron Building.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SALESMAN.

We have an opening for a man sue
cessful In his work who believes he
has salesmanship ability that can be
developed. or for man who has
demonstrated real salesmanship.
Product to be sold Is low pres
sure boiler for house heating pur-
poses, guaranteed to be the most eff
cient boiler on the market and to cut
coal bill in half; to those purchasing
the boiler, limited amount of the
stock Of the company can be sold.
THIS is NO ORDINARY PRoPo-
SITION, AND ONLY A MAN WHOSE
REPUTA TIoN WILL STAND
STRICT INVESTIGATION NEED
Mention your age. education, expe-
rience and religion. L 1850 Herald.
Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

SECRETARY. stenographer; young. well
educated, married man; preferably one
who has held a similar position as assistant
operation Of n noiseless typewriter. Reply
In writing. stating In detail qualifications
and experience. Secretary. zoo L. 23d. Don't
.on
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
SECURITY Statesmen

To sell the issue of a company now
producing. The products are uni
versally used by all classes OF people.
To real producing statesmen, we offer
the best paying proposition in New
York to-day.
A half hours interview Will con-
vince you. Amateurs are not wanted.
We are not a school for statesmen. but
a live progressive organization. II
you are a real producer and want to
Increase your earnings Sn clean
cut proposition. call MoniAy morning.
Canadian Pacific Building, room 141O.
342 Madison av.. ask for Mr.. Neach.