davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
PICTURE IN PAPER LEANS
MOTHER TO "LOSTED" DIV
"Tommy" Proves TO ee cb,.,.
Oderan, 427 North Ejohtb s.

Tommy" the little four.vo,
boy who told police yesterday o', bo 20. on
"lostcd." has found his home. ~ was
Last night, after seeing n pic,u., =,
her boy on the front pacc ~ Ip'e pI
Evening Public Ledger. Mrs .ae
Oderan. 427 North Eighth street Saty
TO tho Fifteenth and Locust streets went s.I
tion and claimed him. '@'
Although he had been royally t,,...,
BY Sergeant Ben Mitchell and ,bo b.sse, 'a.,
of the police there, Tommy" n,r ,@'
happy youth when he found himscis u !,
his mo-, hers arms once more. III
Where Tommy spon, Wedr,,,.
night is a mystery. His mother 'saas s.a.
he straycd away after attending . suy' "a.
ture show and that she and his f,.I. pe.
have been hunting far and vida J''I., y,
him since. '''
The child. whose real nauo :.
Charles. was a bit CONFUSED II,
mother declares. when he told tho s.. n.'
about his father being hit BY A nol;o. IliO.'
man. The boy evidently gained d''s. ~,
impression. she says, from fr;s.a,, ,,,s
argument between his father md d"',, -.
officer who was joking with him in -, ~
Oderan restaurant, 427 North Ei,btI
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
FEAR KAISER HAS
RELIGIOUS MANIA
Attendants Regard His Mental
State With Much
Anxiety
MIND is SHUT TO POLITICS
BY the Associated Press

Amsterdam. May 12.--Ex- Emperor
Williams devotion to religion has pro.
gresscd to the point o. ,nania. Admiral
von Tirpitz. former Minister OF the
German Navy. is reported 10 nave told
friend recently.
The German ex Kaiser is described as
spending the greater part OF each day
in reading the Scriptures. commenta-
ri"s. sermons and other religious hooks
and in prayer. His physical health
appears TO be good. but the members
Of his encourage at Doorn regard his
mental state with some anxiety.
II Is observed that his interest 10
European affairs has greatly diminished,
even German politics finding him some
what uninterestcd. His mind appears
10 live rather in the past than IN the
present, and he is disposed. whenever he
does converse on politics and some. one
speaks of the injustice Of the world. to
allnde with n certain melancholy and
indifference to what he terms the false
accusation Of his having "willcd the
war
During his reign Wi'iam was .pri..
mate of the Lutheran state Church OF
Prussia. and as such h@ always studied
theology and cultivated cXportness In
defense of Lutheran doctrines and their
application. His mind was often di-
vded in those days between the study
Of military and religious questions, but
now he Is said to be enthralled in rcli.
gious questions alone. to the exclusion
Of all problems of statecraft. His men :
raj outlook seems to have narrowed and
his rare visitors find hla mind shut In
and closed TO present German affairs
and the relations between Germany and
the rest Of Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Opening Erents
Of Boy Week Here

Tonight--S 10. smoker At Ice
Palace. Forty fifth and Market
streets. at which all officials nno
workers connected with Boy Week
will be present. including Mayor
Moore and his Cabinet. Boxing
and vaudeville. Admission by
ticket.
Tomorrow 80, parade Of 80.
OD boys from public and parochial
schools Of Philadelphia. with Boy
Scouts and numerous other organ
izations. Preceded by courier re,ay
of boys from starting point. Broad
street and Girard avenue. TO Citv
Hall. Twenty bands and large
number of floats Four thousand
boys on bicycles. Reviewing stand
at. Broad and Arch streets.
Sunday-Mothcr's Day with the
boy in church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
CALLS HIGH RATES
PROSPERITY CHECK
". s. Should Subsidize Mer-
chant Marine, Illinois Farmer
Tells Trade Delegates
WOULD BOOM MARKETS

Excessive cost Of the transportation
~ agriculture in this country and on
tie ocean ia retardinE prosperity "t
The nation more than anything else. &C e
eordins to Hsrvey J. Sconce. n wealthy
farmer OF Sidell. III. He made this as
sprtion at today's' session Of the Ninth
National Foreign Trade Convention IN
the Academy Of Music.
A q solution he suggested that the
United States subsidize the American
merchant marine and build me >
Lawrence Great Lakes deep waterway
system.
Mr.. Sconce spoke at length on the
lack Of new markets and in thls con
neCtion said:
''Wbat is necessary s. 'nacEinerS 70
create new markets. better system .,
foreign asr.cultural crop repor,s. an
the advertising OF our manufactured
products of an agricultural nature. IhlS
means the placing of agricultural at
tAches in foreign countries 70 assis; tor-
eign governments in making accurate.
fcliAbls and timely crop estimates anu
reports u other Interested countries.
Cancellation Of some part Of the in.
ter allied loans as rapid means OF
restoring trade and commerce through
out the world was suggested by tr"d !,
Kent. vice president Of the Bankers
Trust COMPANY os New York.
Mr.. Kent declared that thor was no
doubt thst the indebtedness had weighed
heavily upon the peoples Of many ma
tions and had RETARDED the development
Of economic hope. He stipulated, how
ever. that cancc,a,icn should N SOM
measure represent direct and legit
mate war charge to tho nations taking
part in sIch a co Operative move.
Should it he found l." said. that
some round percentage. say. 60 per
cent. Of the loans made our allies, Con
b. fairly stated by 'Nis country as
having gone primarily for It's own SER
ices, and If we then rouid come 70 some
agreement with tho governments ot
those A,licS undo" which they world
co operate with this country n bringing
order ou, Of the present chaos. th" good
to this country and :" 'he world w"N'd
be !nestimab.c.
Mr.. Kent rO!uuN "on4cmucd tAr
Eovernmcri waste that Las hcrl' t"A
ture throughout thr world ~ poVt-war
conditions.
He also ,usgo.,sd c".operat.on with
Russia a'urg limos -har would re
duce the u.e;arc ot h" R"G Amy: a
recognition rf the rights OF tAe Rus
alan people to have n free p"ess and
free expression Of og.n.on a quick SET
Element Of German rnrnrat:ons. COM
patible vita present roNd!t;onS: the
removal ot '"NLc barriers through COM
mercial trratic, and agreements be-
tween nations; >toppasG OF imitation
caused By tire ISSUANCE " new currency
and increasc N ioGting loans; greater
co .operatiol hr;Nern capital and labor.
40 as to al'uw for increase in produc-
ton as rapidly Il, developing conditions
enable its absorption.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Norfolk. Va. May 12.-,Ry 4, r,
ITALY BAlKS ALBANIA PLAN
Prevents League Council From Con.
siderins Protectorate at Present

Geneva. May 12.--IBy \. P.i---Con.
sideration of n League Of Nations pro
tectorate for Albania was suddenly
blocked today when Marquis lmperiali.
OF Italy. informed m"mbers "f the
League Council that Italy could not
consent TO such drastic supervision
without first being assured that Italy's
vital interests in Albania would be
Safeguerded. The Council members de-
cided - postpone consideration of the
subject fcw days in the hope Of meet.
ing tho Italian objection.
In pointing ont the need of super
vision of Albania by the league the
Earl OF Balfour said the leagues work
there had already pac!fied n corner Of
Europe which had been rapidly becom.
ing n scandal and the potential source
Of another war. The league. he added
had cleared Albania of Serbian troops
and the country had been placed in a
position where. with the aid of foreign
capital, she could take her place among
the nations Of the earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
GENOA HEEDs PoPE's PLEA
Supports Religious Freedom ous
sidesteps Property Question

Genoa. May 12.--(By A. PD-The
Genoa conference will support the
Popc's claims regarding freedom OF
worship and religious education in Rus
sia, Monsignor Pizzardo. deputy sccrc-
tary of state for the Vatican. was as
sured before departing for Rome yes
terday.
This leaves aside the question Of res
titution of church property, as any ac-
tion on this subject by the conference
might be interpreted as foreign inter
ference in Russias internal affairs.
There are two kinds Of church prop,
critics in Russia. the actual editlccs ana
such property as rectories. seminnrieH
and the like. The former properties
should be returned to the church. even
under a Communist regime, Monsignor
Pizzardo believes. while the church
might be granted the use of the latter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
U. S. TROOPS IN CHINA MOVE
100 Soldiers TO Protect Foreianens
and Maintain Communications

Pekin. May l2.--'By 4. r.l--One
hundred American soldiers have been
dispatched to Tongshan. few miles
northeast of Ticntsin, to maintain com
munication and 10 protect foreigners
in the vicinity Of the kaiping Coal
mines. \ train tiving allied flags left
T!entsiu for Ihinwangtao. on the coast
oi the Cult Of Chih-Li. but was unable
70 proceed on account Of the congestion
VI Chinese forces.
The troops of General Wa Pei Flu.
General Chang Tso-Lin last week, ar.
now in,renrhed al TongshaM. General
Chang has his headquarters at Ivan
how. between Tongshan and Chin
wangtao. with $1,000 Manchuriau
FOODS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
WOULD DEPORT LADY ASTOR
New Jersey Spanish War Veterans
Allese She Insuited G. A. r.

PaSsaic. y. j.. May l@.-rhc Fed.
nral Government was asked 70 deport
Lady Astor as an undesirable alien by
the G-nera 4. $. Burt camp. Spanish.
American War Veterans. in Il resolution
adopted last night.
The action OF the melnbcrs followed
lively discussion over charges that the
members of the &. \. Il. had been
nsulted in speeches made BY the only
feminine member of the British Com
mons Oh her visit TO this coVntry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
TopAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur Cotton. Camden. y J.. and Florence
Vi Robinson, S040 =. .Franklin st,
Vincent R!nga!la. Sol Wharton St, and
Josephine r. Agurkis, ais Wharton st.
Diver VI Major. 4sOi Baltimore ave, and
Arua j.. Artley. 5045 Walton ave:
Zachary Chamenko. 1927 y. Franklin st
ard Martha Lapka. AGA Stiles St
W;aiam Hoscn. oh$l@ Pine St. and Edith
Home" g Smith. Carmen, y. Y. and
Willie j.. Alen. SaEapnnh. Ga
Rovrlt .fOyEer. 1903 Federal st. and Mis-.
souit Pettford. 222y willard st
W!Iiam y, walker, 1I2S Dickinson st.
aud charlotte r. Smith. @3S MilVlEe -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Wiley Carpenter

w. O. Carpenter. ~.X'y-n.n" }";.'
o.d. or C..iron Heights, died Tins .n"rn.
ing n ,ha 'r0zer Hospital, Chester,
after ,ey"u weeks Illness from bi"od
poisoning lie formerly was cngagr4
III III" express business between Ph,ia-
GrIrnia and Delaware County. II" r",
red several years ago, lie IS NIry!vc4
hy his widow and daughter. Mrs, will
Lam {. Barnard. VII" Of 'o"Mr"n,'n
Rarnar,I. of Clifton Heights. II" was
fl melnbrr Of clifton Height l.odg" !. -.
q. r. ,Ao Old Veterans AS>ocio'iun %
Vad Fellows Of philadc1ph.a, Media
I.odg. ~. LOO, q. -. IL y. t.. and
mo - Ne founders ana former prort,
arn' Of ,no clifton ll"!gh's Fir" ro.
,~.op .>>,orin,lon. lIc was 4 m"m-
nor uf tue clifton Heights M"5n"di~'
E1is,rral Church wh"r" fHn"rnl services
WI ". condVrted Sunday afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

lnuu.a> J. Budd. former vie" pres.
.,lon' and rashier of the THIRD Na'
,.onul Bank. died yesterday after pro-
.ongou illness. II" was in his sixty
eighth year. and lived n E South
Providsncr road, Chester. He suffered
4 nervous breakdowu followed By paral-
vi. in 1919 and was obliged 10 retire
artor h".u. with III" bank for many
YEARS
lie rorr!,ed hi early schooling IN
Philadelphia. wh.rr he Was horn. Later
,.,. studied IN an academy at Iember-
r,n. Y Mr.. BUdd entered the Third
\a,.oua Bank in June, 1878, as boy
Mr.. BNdd was member OF the Man
gtarurrrs' Club, the Union League and
,Lr Masonic Order. He is survived BY
his widow, one son and one daughter.
Funeral services will be conducted
Monday afternoon at 1920 Chestnut
street and interment will be at PEN.
bertOn, y, j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
CONFESS $5OO.OOO THEFT
John and Bertha Vardeman Admit
Robbina N. Y. Bank. Detectives Say

Savannah. Ga, May 12.-(By A.
P.I---.Tohn Nardeman. alias j. W. Hol-
lis and Bertha Fern Nardeman have
made IA clean breast Of the robbery
Of the Chase National Bank in New
York City Of $500, 900 in securities. ac-
cordlng 10 detectives working here on
the case.
They added that the $50. 900 worth of
recovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
CONSIDERATION. THIS!
Thieves Stea Truck, Haul Away
Other Goods, Return II

Considernre thieves took a truck be-
longing to the i, & T.. Auto Trucking
Company FROM Il garage AZ 12l3 Vine
street between tue hours Of 4 and Il
q clock this morning, uscG it to haul
away some other stolen goods md them
returned il,
The thieves y,S.tcu Peter Ou'S tire
shop at 3l3 North Thirteenth street in
the truck and stole quantity OF tires.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
MOVIE SCHOOLS HIT
Photo P,aywrlshts' League ASKS
Hays to Curb Their Operations
...,.s Nav 12,-Scenario-

Los NHgo'oS'
u.,.,r, cannot be taught, according to
.ho pboto Playwrishts' League Of
America which has asked Will II. Hays
- ..arert another movie. scandal by
20 .curSinr hing the operations" of scenario
schools. H.. ,,r,oouort boro
A., nncue states the scenario schools
s sns ,iieaed 70 be using the names Of nu-
- u,u aDro,s M, Prominent motion picture people
H,erCoI in collecting millions of dollars from
~, nicture fans for the sale OF their
courses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Or. John S. Siougf,

Dr.. John :. Slough. fifty five years
old. IN "Stcopath, died Wednesday
light in tho Episcopal Hospital. IIc
had lived at 53l East Allegheny avenue.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon from 1911 West Cambria
street. Intermcnt will be in Oakland
Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
LEGION OFFERING
PRIZES TO PUPILS
Essay Contest Open to Entire
United States viii Bring Sug-
gestions for Bettering Nation
READY FOR MEMORIAL DAY

A direct appeal 10 th" younger
for advice rs TO no"
forinnr snryicc mon Cnn iMnrovc 1nC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
FLAMING METEOR
ROCKS VIRGINIA TOWN
Effect Of Explosion Not Unlike That
Of Earthuuake

Richmond. Va. May 12..--IBy A.
=. P.)---With detonation that was heard
a distance Of forty miles. meteor ap.
pearcd TO fall 20 Garth some distance
north Of Lawrence at about II 10 last
night. according TO reports reaching
here. The phenomenon was suid to
have rocked the earth not unlike an
earthquake. shaking houses and awak.
oning residents Of Lawrencevile from
their sumberS. The whole countryside
lor miles around. il was said. was
lighted un with a glare as bright as
midday. and the meteor emitted a
swshins sound as ii hurtled through
space
Norfolk. Va. May 12-.,Ry \. r.
Reports reaching here said the
meteor which fell north Of Law.
rencevillo. in Brunswick County.
exploded with force that shook
houses and broke in windows in and
around that community. The flash of
the meteor was plainly seen here. 100
miles cast Of where II is estimated TO
have fallen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

country is to be
made next month
when the American
Legion will con
d uct n national
essay contest.
There will be Il
$1,000 first prize.
$500 second prize
a II d $3.50 third
prize. given per-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
MON LIGHTS OF NEW YORK

naynond q. Carroll, whom Erns $
cebL calls. Americas Greatest Reporter"
proosnts grxyhtq word pictures of the ever.
YSsE svp3d .,ernlng II tls Pysiio Lspssr
I99n ~ 1eltshtS1 With Casre!rs 1sily
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
NaStened 10 Get Into Lists

Thus reminded. Harry CorIey. l'an
Kane aud Fred Duran' made formal
application FOR admit'au"e 70 the con
rest aud We're accepted.
Let nor ii" bearded saeeS ~'Off a. The
ancient ana honorable game OF mar
blNS. L. history extends back TO the
Iuy< Of III, Pharaohs and i's origin IL
shrnuLed u the ms,s "f antiquity.
IN the British Museum are marbles
over which Roman and Egyptian chill
,,rcn once shoVtsd their respective
-QIiralcu's Tor "knv.kl" down. AID
some Swans be.,rr" 'hat the small.
roundrd STOKES f"Iud among neolithic
remains being -"o ,mall for proj""til"s.
are none other har prehistoric" marbles
J. IS IhougA' by many students thai
tho famo1S Latin phraN" Rolimquer"
u'r'.~ - 20 pD1 away childish thingG---
has v"Iercgcc 80 tho game Of marbles
>...cn ws7 "''"u Tiay"l with ro9ul
Iv',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
Boys Ready to Be
Kings for a Week

Continued from Ease One
look rr"pt mt" his oyc a> 'uoNgh ne
could already cnvi>ion the delecjablc
trophies upon his dressing table.
IL wonder who'll get IT." remarked
NILS Turner, also with distinct e1
preston
"I'n he;rha got IT, Eddi" Nc
GuugIe wagerod vaguely
"l'U hotrhn v don't, rctorted Al
vaA McNulty. "l!l betchs | get il.
Charles Parks rose to his feet and
,ef. the grateful shade OF the tool house.
They won't nobody get II. he saif
src.'nly "lcSs they practice, They c
mors'n 3 rhousand guys in this here
contest
Bat il was cool N the rear Of the
tool house. and hot IN the sun. and the
need Of complete rest and relaxation BY
athletes was doubtipss another i'm
por.an. ronsderstiOn Besides which.
Mr.. Moysrman fortunately began 10
relate th" rules 70 govern the contest.
thus av"rting & hsrassinc c'hiCrl
struggle,
Rules for Contest
During tho elimination contest 10
>c}ort rhe champion of Philadelphia.
said Mr.. Moycrman. these rules will
be followed
In the frs place YOU will draw
lots TO sec who plays whom. and there
will be only Two boys i'll each game.
both OF thnm under sixteen. Both will
dob ii five 'comm!cs, and flip a
coin for the first shot.
There will be small two foot ring.
and ten foot ring around il TO shoot
from. Then there will be fourteen
icot ring around that. within which
nobody but YOU two can come.
You may use any sort of shooter
vow want. providing IL isn't more than
three Quarters of an inch in diameter.
The boy who first knocks six com
mics out OF the ten-foot ring. wins
me game. and that match.
Having thus sketchcd the outlines Of
he contest. he proceeded TO deal with
particulars.
"Ther" Will be absolutely no
launching. lie continued "Anybcdy
that is caught doing that will lose
shot as penalty. besides any marbles
hc wins on the foul shot. You NAV
shoot any height from 'Sase. but after
vor get started Il S strictly 'kuurke
down.
"When"ver you wish YOU NAV GO
back and shoot from base, a. any height
from the ground.
"Wh"u PA)ad-,pU' a pays Baltimoc"
In tho final match there will b. more
kan one game. probably twenty ne
| want :" see one of you boys in that.
"Rcmemh"r that every ono who wants
% le in this contest must hand IN his
name before noon Saturday,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

George II. Imhoff Pos, W i'll meet to-
morrow in =. q. S. of a. Hall, at
Dnuphin and Twenty ninth streets. The
most important business will be the
election of new member to the Ex-
ccutive Board. There will also be
final discussion Of plans for the Memo
rial Day celebration.
This post is to hold services on Sum
dav at bethlehem Baptist Church, at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

sonally by Hanford MacNindcr. Legion
commander. TO the young boys or girls
who write the best essays on iow
the American Legion Can Help Amer
ica.'
All boys and girls between the ages
of twelve and eighteen. inclusive. will
be eligible TO enter the contest. The
essays arc to be limited to 1900 words,
and in each State will be Judged by
committee of educators. newspnperm"n
and public officials. The three best
essays from each State will be judged
by jury composed Of nationally,
known ncwspaperman. educator and
author Medals will be given winners
in each State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
sAif-l;ERsiANTOWN

hot-water heat. electric light. garage. deep
lot; 3 minutes tpsal station; $4,000. Ger
mantown 52lOJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
SPRING RESORTS
STONE NARBOR. y. J.
JUERCENS COTTAGE
Ocean
frNyf

Is, Ave and ss.h 81. Excellent table
B"autful airy rooms. with ocean y:ow;
Bathing from the hou-e. Restful. refined
surroundings. Good motor roads to Cape
May and Atlantic City. Will satisfy the
most sxactinE requirements at reasonable
70 MRS. .CORSELIUs JUERGENs. stone
IIorbOr, ~, j.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
ron COUNTY JUDGE

To the voters Of Granger county:
| am candidate for the nomination
to the office of County Judge at the
coming Republican Primary. II
nominated. and elected / shall Wig.
orously and actively advocate the
lowest tax rate possible. am for
longer and better schools.
will at all times stand square by
the interest of the tax payers of the
county, being small land owner
myself | realize some Of the burdens
that are being heaped upon us
To this end my services shall be
dedicated if you entrust me with the
office | seek.
appeal to both women and men OF
the county for your loyal support,
Your friend
w q CAMMFRON
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-15
NEW MAN IN THE FIELD

DR.. H. w. Schmeess a graduate Of
the U. S. College of Veterinary Sur
geons, Washington, d. c. has been
detailed by the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture to the field force of
DIR. E. l. Smith, U. S. Inspector in
Charge in Tennessee.
DIR. Scheems will work in cocpera-
tion with the State Department Of
Agriculture and the State Veterna-
rian's office on tuberculosis c adica-
ton. For the present his principal
duties will be confined to what is
known as the accredited herd plan
in East Tennessee. His official sta
ton will be Knoxville.
The bowls with which many people
receive increases in the tax rates,
are only equalled by the loud shouts
with which they vote for costly pub
lie improvements.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-15
GET 1T AND READ 1T

The death of Viscount Bryce should
direct renewed attention to his mon
umental work, 1.-THE American Com
mon wealth" 1t was originally writ
ten for the information of Europeans
but it is accepted in this country as
a standard treatise on our Constitu-
tion and political customs. Our ma
ton would be the better if every one
of its citizens entertained the re-
spect and reverence for the Consti'
tuition held by that eminent English
man.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-15
FOR REGISTER

Greetings to all, both men and
women! This is to certify that / am
candidate for Register of Granger
county before the primary to be
held Saturday, March Is, 1922, and
ask your vote and influence.
| am just recovering from a spell
of sickness and will not be able to
canvass the county, though will try
and represent myself by circular
letters, etc. Thanking you in ad-
vance for all favors and with a
smile for everybody, / am your friend
JAS. ID. LIVELY
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-15
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

After all, the fellow who says 81 should worry
has more sense than the chap who says 81 do worry
What's the of worrying, anyhow? There are only
two things we can worry about, something can't
help and something we help. There isn't any sense
in worrying about what can't help, and if we face
something help then the best thing is to turn
to an help it as much we can We get further by
using the brains have to make things better than
we do by weakening our brains by worrying about
things and leaving them alone.