davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
Dill WELL DRILLING
. HAS BEEN RENEWED
IN HOLBROOK FIELD

With the arrival of a large ship
ment Of pipe recently, activities have
been renewed in the oil fields In
Navajo county and the Adama Oil
company has started drilling again,
according to the members of the Ari-
zona tax commission, who returned
yesterday morning from an inSpec-
tion trip through Navajo, Apache
and Coconino counties. This com
pany, the commissioners stated, has
sunk their well to adepth OF 1900
feet but. owing to an accident were
forced to pull their casing and
place new pipe in the we'll.
The interest in the field has re-
vived. the commissioners said, fol-
lowing a report of Prof III. j. Heger,
an authority on oil deposits, who,
after an examination of the oil field
in Navajo county, declared he was
of the opinion that the field Is q
continuation of the San Juan oil
field in Utah. Three companies, the
Adama Oil company, the Holbrook
oil company and the Hopi Oil com
pany are sinking wells in the dis-
| trict near Holbrook and Snowflake,
the commissioners said, and all three
| expect to bring in a gusher.
The range conditions in the three
1 .NASlIEUs GiiQ E0&AAAAAADsARAN~AA =
said. are much better than this time
| last wear. and there is more feed but
| the cattle industry has been retar-
| ded somewhat by the late spring.
! The peaks of the mountain ranges,
| they sani ere still covered with snow
and this has had a great deal to do
/ with the continued cold weather,
While the commissioners We're IN
! Flagetaff, the snow fell continuously
4 There is more snow on the san
/ Francisco peaks no than there has
4 been at this time OF the year for
many years. Because OF the late
/ spring. none Of the farmers have be-
gun their spring plowing,
The commission visited the new
sawmilI at Cooley This is the larg-
est mill in the state but at present
is not operating although it is eN-
pected that operations viii begin n
short time The city of Hoihrooh
the commissioners said, is just CON-
pleting the installation of a new
| municipal owned water works ane
sewage system. The test of pipes
and tanks are now being made anc
the entire system win soon be II
operation, tthe commissioners said
Flagstaff, the commissioners stated
has just finished a paving program
| which has added materially 70 Iii
appearance of the city,
During the trip, the commissioner
inspected the assessment work of th'
county assessors of Apache. scoconi
no and Navajo counties. In the flu
fure, the commission expects to yisl
Yavapai Pinal and Gila counties
which will complete their annual
inspection trip to each of the coun'
ties in the state. This trip is made
each year for the purpose OF in
specting the larger properties IN tins
counties and assisting the county as
SCISSORS with their assessment work
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
MORRISON BAND To
AID ST.LEO BENEFIT

Two hundred tables are In readi-
ness for the st. Leo's Orphan benefit
to be held at the Shrine auditorium
this afternoon. Through the courtesy
of the management of the Shrine
Circus the Morrison band has neen
secured to assist in the entertain
ment at the bridge benefit with a
concert from 1:45 o'clock until 2 80
o'clock.
This musical organization is re-
garded as one of the best of its kind
in the country and has been heard in
practically every big city in the
United States in addition to making
records for the Victor company.
AS the bridge playing will begin
promptly at $50 o'clock all those
expecting TO participate are requested
to be at the tables before this time
Those coming for the musical are
asked to arrive at S;45 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

The central agency, through it's
subsidiaries, the, commodity organi-
cations, will dictate marketing plans
for all Arizona produce if plans per-
fected by the farm bureau carry.
Headquarters for the central agency
will be in Phoenix, but each county in
the state will have its subsidiary rep
resentative.
Three Organizations
Three major commodity organiza-
tions are planned. They are:
Livestock, to include cattle, sheep,
swine and poultry.
Hay and grain, to include alfalfa,
clover, barley, oat. sudan and Ber-
muda hays and wheat, corn, kaffir,
milo, higera, barley and oats among
the grains.
Dairy products, to include milk.
cream, butter and cheese.
Each county will have commodity
organizations and it is planned
eventually to have all three COM
modify organizations in each county
For the present. however. formation
of county commodity organizations
will be governed by the demand in
the respective counties.
Appointment Of a manager or di-
rector general of the central agency
will be made as soon as a suitable
man can be found. Mr.. Brown an
nounced yesterday. Several men are
now being considered for the position
! he said, and announcement OF the ap-
pointment can be expected within the
next few days.
| With the appointment of the man
ager, the central agency will come
into operation Immediately. Present
cooperative marketing organization;
will be merged into or function a:
county commodity organizations ant
they will become a part of the STATE
agency, under which they will operat'
as subsidiaries.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

where he bested Gardiner, who for Is
years was the champion building
climber of the world and was known
as the Human Fly After that Gar
diner retired and Strother, by reason
of the victory, came to be called the
Human Spider"
This win perhaps be the last time
the people of Phoenix will have an
opportunity to see this marVeious
feat
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19
HIS MOVE

Father-Gracious Dora! You're al
ways wanting money. It's nothing
but check, check. check! Just like a
game of chess.
Daughter-Yes. and il you don't
give it to me it will be pawn, pawn,
pawn; still like a game Of chess.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

Scientists state that Ohio was in
habited 10000 years ago.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-19

Whatever make of battery Is
in your car. you can hs con-
fident Of skilful repair work,
fair prices. and responsible
advice at the nearest Exide
Service Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-07

a243 Walker, Bales G. Chas. p,
Second Addition,
Block IS N. so II. .................1.lo|
Block 35 n rs II. of s $50 #. 2.3l
Block 35 S 100 IT. .........,.......-1.7lI
Block 35 s so IT. Of n $50 fl. 1.10l
Block 35 s 200 II. Of n $50 fl. 2.92
Block 35 N so IT, of = $50 TT. lilo
3as4 Walker, Bailies @. a. Eva H.,
First Addition,
Jones Inv. Co. Sub. No. 2,
Block IS, Lot 10 ---.....,.,.-....,..-.6.3o
saA7 Walter, james Il. & Tilla ;,
Block 81, Lot "a ........-~--..-......7.2o
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18
POEM By UNCLE JOHN
NUDGIN' ELBOWS

When a Teller nudges elbows, as
you know a Teller will, that's a-doin'
his very durndest to scramble up
life's hill, never stop to jaw HIM, OF
to envy him his speed, or disturb a
feller-feelin' that we both are sure
to need-so we keep a-nudgin' ell
bows, as in friendliness we trudge,-
each one a-feelin' better'n if the
other didn't nudge.
1t never hurts my feelin's, nor af-
fects my mortal pride to have fell
ler-travler sorter nudge me in the
side; when my corns has got rebel
lious, or my breath's a-gettin' short
the little nudge reminds me that
I've got to be a sport. 49,. I'll leave
it to court house full of solemr
circuit judges, il it don't improve a
feller's nerve, to spur it up with
nudges.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18
TO OUR READERS

On and after his date a fiat rate
of 80 cents will be charged and col
lected for all Gard of Thanks" pub
ished in THE NEWS. Every line OF
type set and printed in these columns
costs us money. Obituary notices
and poetry following, Exceeding &c
lines,) will be charged at the rate OF
3 cents per line. This is a rule that
all first class newspapers have had
to adopt.
HARDY PRINTING co.
Jan 2, 1922 Publishers
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18
OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY
(Morristown Sum-

(Morristown Sum-
j. ]. (Jack) Starnes died at his
home in Knoxville at an early hour
Monday morning, following a pro-
tracted illness, aged so on that very
day. He is survived by his widow
and one brother and one sister.
For many years Mr.. Starnes re-
sided east of this city on the Rus
sellvillh pike and was one of the
most successful and leading farmers
of Hamblen county. During his
residence here he belonged to the
Southern Methodist church.
The remains were brought to this
city on Tuesday forenoon and laio to
rest in the Bethesda cemetery, brief
services being held there conducted
by Revs. Wiley and Cassidy.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18
NEW BANK BUILDING
To BE ERECTED


The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Citizens Bank & Trust
Company, held in Rutledge, January
9TH. 1922, was a very enthusiastic
one
The report Of the officers of the
bank was considered very favorable
and same. was unanimously adopted
In view of the fact of the unusual
ly successful two years operation
just ended and the bright outlook for
the future it was unanimously 6ecid-
ed by the stock holders in session
that the bank was very much in need
of a new banking house. A commit.
tee was therefore appointed to inves-
tigate the proposition of new and
modern bank building.
All the old officers were reelected
for the ensuing year. The board OF
directors were elected as follows:
DR.. c. A. Atkins, II. Z. Beets, H. c.
Hayes o. C Hickle, Jr., Nelson j.
johnson, Jas. A. Lewis, l. M. Peck,
II. II. Waller, j. L. Williams, Jos. w.
Wolfenbarger, S. L. Naples.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

asserting his jealous loyalty to Cod
that In spite of all this the people
had not only rejected his message
and dishonored God. but had sought
to destroy him (2) Gods interview
with Elijah on the Mount wv. 11-14).
While standing before the Lord on
the mount, God caused a mighty
demonstration of wind, earthquake
and fire to pass before him to show
unto him the nature of the work which
show him what was lacking in his
work for the fullest attainment of
success. Elijah had about him much
of the whirlwind, earthquake and fire.
His work had been terrifying and
alarming, but it lacked in gentleness
and love.
n. EIijah's Return wv. 1919.
Though Elijah had erred, God
brought him again into His service,
How comforting to know that God
does not reject His servants because
of their failures in times Of despon-
dency! He deals with them after the
motive of their hearts. Elijah was
nourished and instructed by the Lord
and then sent on high mission. God
is fine psychologist. He took Elijah
out Of himself by giving him a new
commission. The most healing min
lstry is that of work. Many bereaved
ones have been lifted out of them,
selves by active ministry to others.
Before God would come in His chariot
to take Elijah home, He set him upon
a threefod ministry:
1. To anoint Hazael king over Syria
". 15).
2. To anoint Jehu king over Israel
". 16).
8. To anoint Elisha as his own sue
cessor wv. 1920.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18
LESSON FOR JANUARY ~
ELlJAH's FLIGHT AND RETURN.

LESSON TEXT-I Kings 19:1-H.
GOLDEN TEXT waited patiently for
the Lord and he inclined unto me, and
heard my cry.--Ps. 40:1.
REFERENCE MATHEMATICIAN. AIT;
Acts l6:6-l0; 1S:1-l1.
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Sends an Angel
to Help Elijah.
JUNIOR ToPIC-God Strengthens ELI.
jah
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
--Jehovah's Champion Encouraged.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Finding and Finishing Our Task
This lesson story proves Elijah to
have been man of like passions as
We are GAS. SID.
I. EIiJah's Flight wv. 1-14). Upon
Ahah'S return from the excitement on
Mount Carmel, he told his wife all
that Elijah had d0ne-that even all
her prophets had been hewn to pieces
by the sword. This so enraged her
that she sent a message of death to
Elijah, who seems to have been wait
ing mt the gate wv. l, p. This was
clearly a bluff on Jezebel's part.
Though Elijah had courageously
stood before the king and the priests
of Baal he now covered before this
woman and fled for his life. He seems
to have failed at his strongest point
/, Elijah under the juniper tree
wv. 80. The juniper tree was a
shrub of the desert which afforded
shelter and protection to travellers
from the burning sun by day and the
cold wind by night. C) His request
". AZ. This was that he might die.
This was, no doubt, foolish thing for
him to say, but let us be as consid-
crate toward him as was God The
Encouragement, and even desponden-
cy, of Elijah was due to the nervous
strain of about four years of unusual
service for God, which eliminated
on Mount Carmel. Such nervous re-
action is to be expected. (2) Gods
tender treatment wv. sly. (a) He
gave him sleep ". 81. ''He giveth
His beloved sleep" (Psa. 127 ~. (b)
He sent an angel to cook Elijah's
meal wv. 6, y. The angel of the Lord
is usually understood to be the sec
ond member Of the Holy Trinity. If
this be correct, then we see Jehovah
Jesus preparing food for His servant
Elijah, as He afterward did for His
discouraged disciples by Galilee (John
81 :19). God again gave him sleep
and at the proper time again gave him
food. Though Elijah wanted to die
God had something better for him.
for In later day He met him with
the "chariot of the Lord" and took
him to heaven untouched by death.
2. Elijah at Horeb wv. S-14).
~ Gods interview with Elijah In
the cave wv. 9, 10). (a) Gods ques
ton ". 81. what doest thou here
Elijah" This was a singing rebuke
though most kindly given. 1t implied
that His appointed messenger was
now far away from the field of duty
Elijah was not where God wanted him
but God sought him where he was
How blessed to know that "a God
forsaklng saint is not a God-forsakeI
saint" (b) Elijah's answer ". 10Y
Elijah tried to yindicate- himself by
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

LOST-One female hound, black with
white legs and breast, also white
spot on top of neck and tip of tail.
Blazed face. Five dollars reward.
TILDON DALTON,
r. F. DE- Morristown, Tenn.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

DR.. John M. Anderson of Morris
town, was here Sunday, filling his
appointment as pastor of the Baptist
church.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

The PASTOR. Rev. c. f. Whitson, is
conducting a revival meeting at
Blue Spring church.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

Messrs w. T. Mitchell and w. A.
Frazier of Richland were in town on
business Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

d. D. Dalton, Esq, of Idol was here
on business Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

Miss Mamie A. Pemberton left
Monday for a visit with relatives in
Chattanooga and Lafayette, Ga.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18
LOCALES
NEWS NJ

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Luntsford were
in Knoxville Monday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

George w. Cope of Joppa, was il
town on business Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. John Duff were week
end guests of relatives here.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18
LEGION NOTES

Ex-service men should send their
1922 membership dues in at once.
Send by mail otherwise. Dues for
1922 are $500. Let's have a big
post.
GRANGER. POST OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-18
TO MUSCLES SHOALS

]. F. Porter, of Williamsport, Tenn.
secretary of the Tennessee Farm
Bureau, has invited all East Tennes-
see farmers to 90 to Muscle Shoals,
Jan. 20 and 81, to meet Henry Ford
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1922.
REMOVING EYEsOREs.

The Colorado Mountain club has sue
ceeded, after long effort, in having a
large group of billboarts removed from
around the gateway to the Denver noun
tain park system. The bilIboards in
question have long been considered a
nuisance, because they spoiled the eff
feet of stately stone gateway and shut
out a beautiful mountain view
They are being removed voluntarily.
it seems, by the companies owning them,
as result of persuasion. This is no
doubt wise policy on the part of the
owners, as well as a public-spirited one.
The Rocky Mountain News doubts
whether, as a purely commercial PROPOSE
ton, they were ever worth the expense
of their erection and maintenance.
The psychology of Advertising" says
the News, requires a receptive mind to
begin with; the eternal fitness of things
cannot be overlooked in the advertising
profession. There are place and time for
advertising; but the visitor bent on a
trip over the mountain parks road to
enjoy Mother Nature in her most males
tic and inspiring moods has his esthetic
sense offended at the very outset by I'M
calmly appeals to his pocket from the
boards facing him at every turn. He
cannot feel kindly to the matter thus
placarded.'
This is probably true in every case
where commercial advertising is allowed
to mar beautiful scenery. 1t is an eco
monte argument against billboards in
general that should always be urged
along with the esthetic argument. 1t is
one of the chief reasons why the move
ment for compulsory regulation of bill
boards is steadily gaining Roadway.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
WEATHER KNOWLEDGE.

The weather bureau is giving course
of lectures on meteorOlogy for the bene-
fit of air pilots in California. This sort
of instruction is particularly needed by
aviators, and presumably viii be ex-
tended sooner or later to all the regu-
lar aviation fields in the country, with
extension courses for amateurs.
The movement might we'll go further,
for the benefit of the public in general.
Weather is the one subject of universal
interest and comment, and yet how few
people, in these modern, city-dweIling
days, know anything about it 1t should
be easy to teach, through the newspa-
pers, radio and other means, the main
facts about temperature, humidity, air
currents and air pressure, and what they
mean. Equipped with this elementary
information, and aided by a barometer
in the house or Office, almost anyone
could learn to tell with tolerable accur-
acy what the weather conditions would
be for a day or two in advance, even
without the local weather reports. This
would be a matter not of mere academic
interest but of genuine personal and bus
mess advantage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
Library News
NEW FICTION.

Number 81. by Harrington Hext.-The
authors name is evidently a pseudonym
and some reviewers ascribe the book to
A. Conan Doyle or H. G. Wells. "Oh,
il seems a slice of Heaven when ] have a
| cOrking book and this Number 81 is
| that sort of thing, gadzOok Reading 1T,
| contentment hovers DER my dome and
| dries my tears such a story one dise0v-
ers once in 81 years. 1t was written by
master of invention and Of punch, and
the thrills come fast and faster, some
times coming in bunch. There's no
other story like it, and this makes me
rather sore; for its mate I'd gladly hike
it 81 miles or more Walt Mason.
Rose and Rose, by K. v. Lucas.-A
charming English story of two Roses,
mother and daughter, told by the old doc
tor who has been guardian to both.
Red House Mystery, by A. A. Milne
y detective story with a mystery which
holds the readers attention to the very
end
The Veneerings, by Sir Harry John
stOn.-In this latest story by Sir Harry
Johnston the author continues Dickens's
story. Our Mutual Friend, and we fol-
low the fortunes of Mr.. and Mrs Veneer
ing, and their friends in England, France
and South Africa.
Conn of the Coral Seas. by Beatrice
Grimshaw.-Of this book Arthur Gutter
man writes:
The books is just as full of thrills
And cannibals and pearls and fighting
As porcupines are full of quilts
Those coral seas are plumb exciting"
Explorers of the Dawn, by Mazo de la
Roche.-An amusing and delightfully."-
told story of three small boys, the Angel,
the Seraph and John, who are left in the
charge of their fathers old English gov
ernesS.
Silver Cross, by Mary Johnston.-A
story. of pure romance of the sixteenth
century.
Sweet Waters, by Harold Nicolson.-
A story of life in Constantinople
Children of the Market Place, by Ed
gar Lee Masters.-The first novel by
this well-known poet. Stephen Douglas
is the central figure in this remarkable
story of American pioneer life, the scene
being laid in Illinois and Chicago from
1888 to 1861.
In Blessed Cyrus, by Mrs. Laura
Richards.-The story of a Maine village
told by an author who knows it well.
The House on Charles Street.-The
heroine is a young American girl who
finds her work in England, first as vol
unteer worker in hospital and then as
secretary to an NJ. p, a position which
gives her an insight into the workings of
the English political machine The in
terest lies in the discriminating study of
English character under the stress of
war.'-A. l.. A. Booklist.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
More Work for Mr.. Hapgood.

Now that the Vermont State Fair
association has decided to cut out all
games of chance and to do away with
questionable shows at exhibitions to be
held in the state the coming season,
Marsh j. HapgOod of Peru can turn his
attention to bringing church fairs and
fraternity bazars into line with the sta
tutes forbidding lotteries, the sale of
articles by numbered tickets or the
drawing of a door prize the same way.
The churches especially should set a
good example in the matter of law OBJ
servance and they have been frequent
offenders in this respect, unintentiOnally
leaving it to be inferred by the world
that they hold to the theory of the end
iustifying the means of getting money
for a good purpose Mr.. Hapgood has
cieties to account, and the persistence
necessary to worry them into mending
their ways of raising funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
In the DAYS News.

Raymond B. Fosdick, who is men
toned for the presidency of the Uni
versity of Chicago, enters upon his 10th
year today. Mr.. Fosdick is a native of
Buffalo and comes of a fine, civic-spirited
family, several of whose members have
won fame during the past decade. He
was graduate from Princeton in 1905,
studied law, and in 1908 entered the Of
flee of the corporation counsel of New
York city to get an insight into the le-
gal business of modern urban centers.
His proved fitness for the work of an
investigator led to his assignment to
visit Europe and study methods of or
ganization of urban police boards. In
1912 he was comptroller of the finance
committee of the Democratic National
committee. During the war he was
chairman of the commission on train
ing camp activities of the war and navy
departments After the Treaty of Yer
sailles he was appointed by President
Wilson under secretary of the league of
nations
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-03
Today S Events

Centenary of the birth of Thomas
Gallaudet, famous teacher of deaf
mutes
First anniversary of the Pueblo flood.
F'ifty-seventh birthday anniversary
of King George V.
The Hath anniversary of the birth of
Jefferson Davis will be observed gem
orally today throughout the South.
An historical pageant is to be pre-
scented at the University of Maine to-
day in celebration of the seth ami
versary of the first graduation at that
institution.
A statewide primary will be held in
North Carolina today for the nomina-
tion of candidates for the legislature,
superior court judges, ten representa-
tives in congress and several minor state
officers.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes will entertain a notable company
at dinner at the British embassy in
Washington tonight in celebration of the
fifty-seventh birthday anniversary of
King George.
Delegates and visitors from all parts
of the United States and Canada and
from several countries of Europe will
gather in Los Angeles today in antici-
patton of the opening of the interna-
tional convention of Rotary clubs.
The Minnesota crime commission, con-
sisting of jurists, prosecuting attorneys,
public officials, business men and other
representative citizens will hold its
first meeting at st. Paul today to study
plans for hating the crime wave.