davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

His many friends here were pleased
to learn that H. Theodore Tate of
Washington City, had been named
Deputy Assistant Treasurer Of the
United States. Mr.. Tate is a son of
the late Gen. Allen S. Tate, and was
born and reared at Rutledge. He
was educat in the public schools of
Granger county. Several years ago,
he held a position with the old M.
& C. G. railroad company with head
quarters in Morristown. He after
wards went to Washington where he
has been connected with the Treas
ury Department for some time. He
married Miss Margaret Ritchy OF
Claiborne county. That Theo will
fill the position with credit, is not
doubted. The NEWS congratulates
him.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
Boys May "Peek" at
Any Show, Is Ruling

New York.--In an epoch-mak-
ing decision, just handed down,
Judge Peter Hating has upheld
the constitutional right of every
American boy to peek" into any
show which has a peek-hole,
whether the same be a tear In
the canvas or a knothOle.
The question arose in the case
of the People VS.. Albert Daut, a
professional "bouncer."
Daut was accused of striking
a nine-year-old boy. His defense
was that the boy was "peeking'
into tent where Jack Johnson,
former prize fight champion and
convict, was exhibiting.
The Judge held that this did
not constitute a sufficient defense
and fined Daut $50. Not having
the money, Daut was sent to Jail
for ten days.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
NoT1CE

Notice is hereby given that, the
undersigned was on the 9Th day OF
January, 1922, duly appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the es-
tate of Jerry Roberts, deceased, and
all parties indebted to said estate.
will appear and settle all accounts
and all parties indebted to said es-
tate will file and prove them as the
law directs within the time allowed
by law before the County Court
Clerk of Granger County, otherwise
they will be barred.
This January 9Th, 1922.
j. H. CAMPBELL,
s DIV Administering
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
Announcements.
FOR TRUSTEE

| am a candidate for the Eomina-
tion for the office of trustee for
Granger county before the republic
can primary election TO be held
March rs, 1922. respectfully ask
the support and influence Of every
man and woman in the county.
Very sincerely
GEORGE G. LIVINGSTON
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

The Claiborne Progress is Loosting
Miss Jennie Burkes for Congress.
That's just the thing to do. Miss
Burkes is some hustler, and # the
Progress will see to it that she lands
the nomination, we will right now
pledge a vote for her in November
and a Democratic vote at that
Let her fling her bonnet in the ring
Uncle Ben.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
For TRUSTEE

/ take this method of announcing
my candidacy fol, the nomination for
Trustee of Granger county IN the
Republican primary election to be
held March %, 1922. The vote and
influence Of the men and women of
the county are earnestly solicited
Very Respectfully,
J. j. MOODY.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

Every time Bill Montgomery gets a
drink in the locks of his aileimentary
canal, he either sees Hon. Ben w.
Hooper sporting forked tail or Hon.
Newell Sanders adorned with hoofs
and horns. East Tennessee Republi-
can.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

Our good friend, Col Alf c. Will
liams of Cumberland Gap News, has
been appointed postmater at his
home town-historica Cumberland
Gap We were mighty glad to hear
it. Alf's a dandy and will do the
Job well.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

Our suggestion that Hon. A. Grant
Mathews be given the Republican
nomination for United States senate
does not suit Bill Montgomery of the
Sevierville indicator, but he pre-
fers Mathews to Hooper" or Sanders.
Who wouldn't? But we suggested
Grant only on account of his abun-
supply of wind and his unlimited
gall. Let him have the track, and -
stop, look and listen.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

They've introduced an "anti" bill
covering SO many things since con-
gress reconvened that we may con-
fidently expect square merry-go-
rounds at the fair this fall.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

Mr.. Bryan predicts the election of
Democrat to the presidency in 1924
by as big majority as Harding re-
ceived in 1920. Which shows what
grape juice will do for a fellow
Nashville Banner
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

George G. Livingston of Noeton,
announces for the nomination for
Trustee in this issue. He is a we'll
known young man Of the Second dis
trict and will make strong candi-
date. Read his announcement.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

As Mr.. Bryan can see only Demo-
cratic success ahead, he must expect
to write the party's next platform as
we'll as name its candidate. Nash
vile Banner.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

Considering that competition means
lower prices, the long faces coming
out of the March primary may be
able to raise the price of shave
since Rutledge has two barber shops.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
Very truly,

TO THE REPUBLICAN MEN AND
WOMEN VOTERS OF GRAIN.
GER COUNTY
l am candidate for the nomina-
tion for County Judge in the primary
election to be held on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1922
Your vote, influence and friendship
will be appreciated. If elected to
the office, | will attend to my own
business and not NEEDLE with the
other fellows.
Respectfully,
T. C. CLARK.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
FOR SHERIFF

l take this method of announcing
my candidacy for the republican
nomination for sheriff of Granger
county in the primary to be held
March %, 1922. l respectfully So
licit the vote apd influence Of all,
both men and wSshen.
Very truly,
S. r. SATTERFIEID
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

No wonder the price of "moonShine"
is declining-so many of its best Gus
toners are being killed by its nse.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

Sixty four lynchings in the United
States last year Who said anything
about Russia?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
800 a Year; 6Oc for 6 mo
" EDNESDAY, JAN. %, 1922

Who'll be next? March % will
soon roll around.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

The wives of three great writer's
-Coleridge, Southney and Lowell
were sisters.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25

Subscribe for The News Only S1.OO
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-25
NOTICE

The Republican Primary Election
Board for Granger County l. et' at
the Court House in Rutledge, on
Saturday, January 7, 1922, and organ
lied as a Board after being duly
sworn. by the election of W. B. Tai
ley, as Chairman, and L. G. Acuff, as
Secretary of said Board.
w. B. TALLEY, Chairman
L. G. ACUFF, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

more and nothing remains but to watch the developments of policy that seems to be framed in direct op- position to economic law"
 Should such increase prove insuf- ficient to protect American industry, the president could declare American valuation, but no rate in the bill couic be increased on that valuation, al though decrease to 50 per cent would be possible. AS the flexible section was approved by the senate, American valuation would have been used only in the case of coal tar dyes synthetic chemicals and explosives.
 The senate provision that the flexi- bile tariff should remain in operation only, until July l. 1924, was striken out of the bill and the so-called seien- tific tariff provision, providing for in vestigations and reports by the tariff commission, as we'll as those designed Ito prevent discrimination against American commerce and trade were retained.
 | The conferees also approved retalia- | tory provisions, in some cases aimed principally against Canada and affect ! ing Portland cement, common house brick, bituminous and anthracite coal, all of which are on the free list, and automobiles, motorcycles and bicycles.
 In compromising between the sen ate law woll rate of B cents a SCOUT ed pound and the house duty of 25 cents, the conferees agreed upon 31 Ecents.
 Long staple cotton, which the sen a pound and which is taxed under the existing emergency act, was sent back to the free list. In consequence, the 10 cents a pound compensation duty \ proposed IE the finer cotton cloths made from long staple cotton was el minated.
 Senate rates on cotton cloth were laccepted generally with the senate provision that in no case could the | exceed 45 per cent. Also the senate Il RroYision limiting the duty on cotton lgloyes. to a maximum of;75 per cent was accepted but with the addition Ol a minimum limitation of 40 per cent Senate duties on hose and half hose
 ranging from 30 per cent to 50 pei cent were pproved as was the duty
 of 45 per cent on knit cotton under
 wear and all other knit wearing ap
 parel.
 II The duty on silk cloth was fixed a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

65 per cent, the senate rate, while that on knit silk hose half hose, un- derwear and gloves was fixed at 60 per cent.
 Slight reductions were made in the senate rates on cutlery, which led to a long fight on the senate floor. On straight razors duties were fixed on a range of from IS cents each and 45 per cent to 45 cents each and 45 per cent in place of range from 20 cents each and '50 per cent to 50 cents each and 50 per cent. Similar reductions were made in the duties on pocket knives, table, kitchen and other knives and scissors and shears.
 Shingles, which the house had pro- posed to tax at 51 cents a thousand. were retained on the free list, but logs of fir, spruce, cedar or western hemlock were put back on the duti- able list at $1 thousand board feet. There is a provision, however, that any such class of logs cut from any particular class of lands, would be exempt from duty if imported from any country, dependency. etc, which has not at any time during the IF months preceding their importation maintained any embargo, prohibition or other restriction upon the exporta tion of such class of logs if cut from such class of lands.
 Duties on medicines and compo nents of paints were fixed at general ly the levels approved by the senate These led to prolonged fights before the senate acted.
 Few changes were made in the free | list as approved by the senate. Arti cles voted to that list by that body and which will remain there include white arsenic, bananas old books, cy anide. fish for fertilizer purposes gloves made of cattle leather, tin in bars. blocks or pigs. paving posts railroad ties and telephone, etc, poles and pickets, palings, hoops and slaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Verdict Censuring Road Officials and
 Employees Returned

PITSBURG, Pa, Sept. 12.-A cor oner's jury. Investigating the fire which destroyed a Pennsylvania rail road bunkhouse here September 3. with loss of seven lives, tonight re- turned a verdict censuring officials and employees of the company for the condition of the building and holding that the blaze was accidental.
 The jury held that the bunk house. converted from repair shop. was used to store inflammable material. that city laws governing alterations of buildings were violated, that exits were inadequate because of insuffi-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
Continued From Page One

ings, threats, verbal abuse, rock throwin and even intimidations Of wives and children.
 The monotonous reading was en- -livened occasionally by the refine ment of torture developed against some of the strike victims. One af- fidavit of a non-unien man captured by men said to be strikers, told how his eaptors discussed half dozen var ious forms of punishment including placing pebbles in his shoes and fore ing him to walk before their automo- bile, or tying rope around his neck and dragging him behind the car, and ing him.
 In upholdiAg the governments right to develop it's charge that the para mount purpose of the alleged eonspir- acy of the strikers is to destroy in. terstate commerce before the defense motion for notifications of the re strainihg order is acted on, Judge Will kerson cited the recent decision of the United States supreme court fin the Coronado case and similar decisions { in the lumber dealers case and the 1 prosecution of James E. Patton grain broker in the cotton corner case years ' ago.
 The government scored again dur ing the defense attack on the reading of the assault affidavits when Judge Wilkerson cited the decision of the , Illinois supreme court in the Chicago and Wilmington coal case. pointing out that the court had held it was un-nec essary for the prosecution to prove any written or spoken word in further ance of an alleged conspiracy. The mere existence. the court said in tha case. of concered action leading to { certain chain of unlawful events wa: shffieient proof that conspiracy di( lin fact, exist s@ c,tfN @ < I The. hearing was interrupted at -th'
 morning session when Mir. Richberl l called the courts attention to an ar ticle in the Chicago Tribune" pur | porting to come from Attorney Gen eral Daugherty'si office and setting forth some of the things which tn government charked against the strik CTS CharacteriZing the article al
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
INTRODUCE AFFIDAvITs
(cOntinued from Page One,

1t expects to prove that claim.
 The value as evidence of the affi- davits of persons assaulted by the strikers and strike sympathizers, or affidavits of public or railroad off cials claiming knowledge of such as saults, was vigorously opposed by Donald R. Richberg of Chicago and Frank Mulhoiland of Toledo, Ohio, at torneys for MT. Jewell and Mir. Scott. They fought their introduction and entered general objection to all of them that the government may pro- duce.
 The affidavits. they declared. are at the best only secondary evidence, and they fail, they added, to show any connection between their clients and the perpetrators of the acts of vio- lence complained Of
 Mir. Richberg challenged the read ing of bulletins from various local strike headquarters over the country, presented to the court by J. A. Fowler special assistant attorney general and pointed out that the bulletins them selves in many instances showed the peaceful intent of the strikers, and their desire to avoid violence and co operate with the peace officers.
 Blackburn Esterline, assistant te the solicitor general. read nearly 200 of the affidavits telling of assaults tc the court today.
 Starting in with attacks on Santa Fe workers in Chicago and Illinois points, Mi1 Esterline worked west over that line. state by state, show ing it's employees everywhere had been subjected to violence. From the San ta ,Fe, Ahe shifted to the Southern Pa cific and other roads opefating in'tht southwest, then worked north alonl the Pacific slope and tomorrow vii take up cases in the west and north west.
 Today's exhibits ranged from the tai and feathers of a railroad employee with photographs attached--througl bombinss, shooting, attenpts to TUT down workers with automobiles, beat
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
DEATH LIST IN BRIDGE
 ACCIDENT NUMBERS IS

BONNEVILLE, Ga. Sept. 12.-The death list from the collapse of a bridge over the Satilla river yester- day under truck carrying negro fans to a baseball game reached eighteen today with the recovery of four addi- tional bodies.
 Investigation developed there were 92 passengers in the truck of whom IA escaped. The victims all came to their deaths under falling timbers of the bridge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
kiPLiNe DENIES STORM

LONDON. Sept. 12.-Rudyard Kip ling has sent the following message to the Times in response to a query from that paper regarding his utter ances as quoted by Clare Sheridan in the New York World
 T did not give the Clare Sheridan interview and did not say the things have seen ascribed to me-"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
PRESENT TARIFF REPORT
(contlnued from Fage onel


 The bill then will go to the senate where debate of a week or more is expected to precede the final vote.
 Discussion in both the house and senate, but more particularly in the later vii be the fore-runner of that to be heard over the country before the November elections as the bill is certain to become one of the chief is- sues in the congressional and senator ial campaigns. Democrats will con tinue their attacks on the measure as one certain to increase the cost of liv- ing by several billions of dollars year and as encouraging the continuation of war prices.
 Republican proponents of the tariff have defended it and plan to continue to do so, as the first to accord agri- culture a proper measure of prOtec- tion and as necessary to protect both industry and labor in the present ab. normal world economic situation and more particularly from disastrous com petition from the low cost productions ! countries in Central Europe and the Orient.
 Chief fighting points in the bill thus far have been the wool. sugar and dye duties, all of which were reduced some in conference, and the so-called !, flexible tariff provision giving the president broad authority over tariffs Under this provision, finally perfected in conference, the executive would have the power to increase or de crease rates fifty per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

''criminally libellous" Richberg de- handed to know whether it was auth orized by the attorney general.
 MT. Daugherty, who was not feeling we'll today was confined to his hotel and in his absence his associates said they had not read the statement and knew nothing about it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13

cient organization.
 The exact origin of the blaze. the jury decided, could not be determined. It was recommended that the state. county and city ascertain immediately whether similar conditions exist else where and apply corrective measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-13
EnqIIsh Paper .Comrnents

LONDON, Eng. Sept. 12.4The Times commenting on the American tariff bill, which it declares will be law in a fortnight" says:
 British business men have done all possible 10 make the American people realize the nature of the problem in international trade which confronts them They cannot with propriety do
The herald., 1922-10-12
PROVE EVIL OF MALNUTRlTl0h
Case of Italian laborers One Of Many
Which Might Be Cited as
Evidence.

As result of undernutrition,
saws DR.. Graham Luck, in an elabO-
rate study Of the subject, there is a
decrease in the muscular efficiency
not only of paid laborers but also Of
persons living sedentary lives, ac-
cording to the New York World.
The muscular activities which are
concerned with the normal preser-
walton of health become restricted.
The love Of roaming and of sport is
lost, children cease to play and a
person avoids as far as possible all
bodily exertion. The mood of the
individual affects the result. Thus,
by special effort, one may overcome
the sensation of fatigue for a GER
tain number of days in order to &C
complish a definite result, as does
the soldier who advances by magnif-
cent forced marches in anticipation
of victory. But this is very differ
ent matter of comparison with the
accomplishment of work in the dull,
monotonous daily grind Of civilian
life.
During the World war certain
Italian farm laborers, receiving 45O
GIN. of -four daily, accomplished
their work. When this ration was
cut to $50 GIN. they refused to work
The same apathy is true as regards
mental work. The love of accom-.
plishment, the power of perform.
ance and the note of personal initia-
tive, which under ordinary condi'
tons increase the assimilation Of
food and favor muscular energy, are
absent.
The herald., 1922-10-12
McDONOGH NO. 5

There will be a meeting OF the
Parents Club on Thursday, October
IL, at 3 O'Clock. All parents are
urged to attend as business of i'm
portance will be discussed. Refresh
ments will be served.
The school garden and yard are
showing the result of the work and
interest of the children. Fertilizer and
sand have been purchased, the hedge
has been trimmed, the grass cut ana
moved and the beds dug. All the
beds have been planned and the
flower seeds selected. So very soon
the yard will again be one OF the
beauty spots of Algiers.
The following children have been
elected officers of the Junior Red
Cross:
4B-Iris McGarr, president; Mari
orie Seymour, vice-president; Bessie
Gollmer, secretary; Ursula Jear
some, treasurer.
3A-Edith Trosclair, president; Jen
ME Louise Babin, vice-president; VIZ
ginia Harvey, secretary; Maicoii
Kline, treasurer
3B-Charles North, president;
Vivian North, vice-president; lone
Boyer, treasurer; Lillian Aubert, sec
rotary.
Perfect in spelling for the week
2B-Catherine Sunseri, ]. w. Gollmer
Helen Donnelly.
Bessie Gollmer won the speed ties
in Arithmetic In the 4th B.
4A-Pupils receiving the highes
marks in deportment-Hilda Richard
con I,ouise Maggie. Jennie BoudreauS
Edna Daigle, Luanna Dumesnil.
4A-Pupils best in physical exel
cises-Colbert Alonzo, Lorin Afford
Joe Cherry, Anna Louise Hindelane
The herald., 1922-10-12
BEClEVlllE NOTES

Miss Mcnamara is serving as sub
stitute in Miss Siler's place.
This week we are having cold
weather and the school is comfora-
ably heated.
The children are doing active work
on the Red Cross posters which are
to be used throughout the city in
November.
The faculty of Belleville school con-
graduates Mr.. Lazu Block whose
earnest work in our district for the
past two years has earned us higher
place in our district schools, on his
elevation to the head of the depart
ment of attendance.
Miss Cora Ellis assistant speech
correction teacher visited the school,
Monday. Each child had an oppor
tunity to speak to her so that the
correct judgment might be the basis
for some future help
Pupils are still coming in. Many
who have been away, others who are
moving into town are coming in the
October session.
Garden work is beginning this
week, the rain having melted the sol
which had already been plowed, miss
Stenhouse is assisting in that depart
ment.
The herald., 1922-10-12
LET THE GOLDFISH DO IT
Advice to Those Who May Be
Bothered by Mosquitoes.

Have you little goldfish-fish, not
digger-in your home?
Which same is not the title Of
Broadway unmusical comedy or of the
latest spasm from Tin Pan alley. 1t Is
serious inquiry addressed to suf.
ferlng population by the state health
commissioner, DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs,
observes the New York Herald. II
little culex pipiens, hOmebred New
York mosquito, Is what's biting you,
go get a goldfish or an oil can. They
are the only known cures for the mos
quito plague, DR.. Biggs says. It's a
case Of patronizing the Standard OIL
company or the pet store.
The doctor is not dogmatic in advis-
ing purchase Of goldfish to catch
and eat mosquito eggs and infant mos
quitoes before they grow up and de-
velop augers. Most any fish will do
minnow, tarpon. tuna, landlocked sal
mon, squaretail trout. Goldfish are
suggested not only because they add
to the beauty of scenes, but because
they are so affectionate, resembling
nothing so much as an Airedale.
All fish are fond of mosquitoes as
hors d'oevres Choice is optional. That
is the substance of the advice to tor
tured citizens on the verge Of losing
their religion by Commissioner Biggs
In a series of bulletins and health
talks.
The herald., 1922-10-12
OLD HENS YARD STICK.

Irene and Helen. two little sisters
went TO visit their grandmother in the
country. 1t was their first visit away
from the city and they Were surprised
and delighted at everything. They were
especially interested in the chickens
and loved to hunt for the newly-laid
eggs.
Their grandmother cautioned the
children never to take away the nest
egg. Their strife To see which could
find the most eggs was great. One
morning Irene reached a nest first.
Selling the forbidden egg. she started
for the house.
"Oh, grandmother - shouted Helen,
hurrying after her sister, "lrene's got
the egg the old hen measures byT