davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Hathaway and Warner Were
Partners Asserts Defense for
SANDER Suit Mass. 1t. Gov.

Taunton. Mass, March .h.-T' st-
muuy for the defence designed to prove
that Joseph T. Warner and Harold +.
Hathaway were law partners whSa the
former was speaker IF the state House
of Representatives and that Warmers
Office was used for the mutual benefit
of the firm was introduced today in
the Sl00 600 Slander suit brought by
Warner against Lieut.. Coy. Alvan T..
Fuller.
Three letters. two of them bearing
the lettcrhcad Fl. i. Hfathaway and
Joseph T.. Warner" and the other with
the letterhead II. +. Hatha way. JOS
cph f. Warner and James j. Dunn.
were identified by Ernest l.. Locke of
Waltham, an investigator for the nj
dustrial accident board. These letters
were signed with Warmers name. The
letters We're dated December j. 1Hl'.
December 90. 1916 and June 81, l"1S.
and all related to what was caIlcl III"
SILVA case"
Cornelius w. Donovan. a LAWYER OF
F'aIl River, testified that this case
came before the industrial acclG"nt
board in 1917 and 1918. Donovan rep
resented an insurance company at a
hearing on the case in Roston. ~"
testified that Warner represented the
mother of tho docca sed in the case
and that settlement was reached IN
1alS. He said that $3.50 was sent to
the mother in settlement, $50 to War
ner as fee and sl6 more TO aWrner
10 cover costs of administration.
Warner. called TO the witness stand
by tho defence. said he recalled the
SILVA case but that he never received
a SGn fee in that connection.
Questioned regarding the appear
ance of his name as the sigma ture 70
the three letters. Warner asserted that
he did not remember signing any Of
them. He suggested that tho stHnog-
raphcr in Hathawav'e office might ave
signed them with his ammo.
Cores spondcnCe in connection with
what was referred to as the brigham
IS. small case was also introduced
\ letter addressed TO Wilson, JuEeins
& Murphy. Boston attorneys. in which
Warner replied to an inquiry as to
whether he was acting as attorney FOR
Mir brigham. was introduced. Warner
in this letter referred the firm to Hath
away. who he said had been retained
in the case.
When shown the declaration in this
case. dated March 4. 1919, and en-
dorscd as being from the Office Of
Hathaway. Warner & Dunn. Warner
testified that he know nothing about IT,.
lie said he had nothing to do WITH III"
ca Sc and never received any foe.
Robert Saxon Cram Of Newton. re-
taincd ny Fuller during tho 1920 c2m-
raign. testified concerning things he
had learned about Mr.. Warner during
4 private investigation. Did you toll
Fuller that William Garcelon told you
that he hired Mr. Hatha way because
he was Warmers law partner" Cram
was asked.
"Yos." rnplind Cram.
Francis Iugcins. Eoet"n attorney.
testified that he did not know whether
Warner had anything 70 do with the
"Rrigham vs Small" case.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

Waiter NJ. Spear has returned from
= business trip to Boston. While
thrle he attended the automobile
show.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

Mss Efie Ramsdell of Auburn, who
rl, hecn passing the weekend with
,-eris, returned home Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

Ms r. !. Roberts of Litchfield W; :
among the out town visitors N
Gl,l nor. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

Ms AARON !. Lyman of Boston is
guest at the homo of Mrs. Julia
NiehIrc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

GrrrLc l.. Rogers OF West Galdi-
- vas among the out of town CALL
q = n this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

Il took ncar'v two months for the
news Of thn battle Of Waterloo 10
roach This country. The battle was
fought Juno rs 1915. and on Aug. )
tho Boston Gazette issued an "vtra
with headlines, Great News From
France The brig AhOlino. Capt.
Nyor. has inst arrived from France
ari brings Paris nanors Of the H2d Of
June: thcr contain official accounts
If thc great overthrow Of the who'll
French Army on the 18th Of June.
with the loss of al its cannon. bag
gage and stores: the rapid fight OF
Ronanar'e TO Paris: Of his ahdication
Of his throne and its acceptance by
the Legislative body; the dcc1ara tion
OF Marshal Ney that the Allies wonld
he in Paris in six or seven days and
, that their safety 'auuired they s,-ould
make an immediate application to tho
Allied Powers for peace" The extra
contained extracts from the Paris
papers corrohorating these headlines
and giving in detail tho exciting
scenes in the French Chamber of
Deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

T1o LADIES' catholic Union viii
~. a. Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
\ Lr.r attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
ToBuild Up
Shrunken
Tissues
Strength and Vigor and In
crease Your Weight You
Can Now Try Genuine
YEAST VITAMINE Tab.
lets At Our Expense.

Women who are scrawny and an
gular in appearance, who have hollows
in the neck or cheeks or sunken. fabby
tissues, will find there is nothing like
good firm flesh to round out face and
figure and give beautiful appear
ance.
Men who are thin or emaciated. with weak.
habby muscles. should try adding . few ad-
ditional pounds Of good firm flesh and see what
. remarkable transformation IL will quickly
make in their appearance. VITAMINES taken
before meals mix with your food and act as a
powerful nutrition substance. By helping to
create millions Of new red-blood cells NUX-
ATED IRON unquestionably increases the
power Of the body to transform lifeless food
matter into living cells. flesh muscle and tissue
and gain new strength. energy and endurance.
To prove to you what pure and adulterated
vITAMINE TABLETS will do when taken
with NUxATED IRON. it has been arranged
with every druggist in this city to give you
absolutely free .
full-size regular
0A~ - ONE DOLLAR
package Of genu.
= inc YEAST W.T.
- - ANIME TAB
LETS with each
bottle Of NUXATED IRON that you purchase.
IMPORTANT! We recommend that you do
not take Vitamines unless you wish your weight
increased you merely wish greater strength.
energy. physical and mental vigor. we recon-
mend that you take Nuxated Iron only.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

drops of "Cets-It' is doomed to a
quick. easy, sure and painless end.
Never again can it pain you. Soon
you are holding in your fingers its en-
shriveled skin that you throw away
forever. Hard corns, soft corns. apy
corn.
Costs but trife-and guaranteed
Try it. Z. Lawrence & Co.. Mfr. Chi
cagO.
Sold in Augusta by John Coughlin,
H. E. Goodrich and Arthur TetIeaulI
ADV,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21

rlcIbctt Lonclev Of New York was
ueucss visitor in Gardiner, Mon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
GARDINER

Mss Elizabeth McMunn. School
street, Is listing n Portland.
Henry Bates left Monday Cor Port
l'rl
lI1rrv Weeks of Brunswick was
cling Monday. on Gardiner friends.
Samuel lIolwaY Of Augusta was
c.ll.u- Monday, on Gardiner friends.
Frank : Erockman has returned
.w a visit in Litchticlh.
Ms l. H. Gardiner Of Boston pass
~ trc Ncck-ond at Oiklands.
Ecrt 4 lioNt Of West Gardiner was
rI.rg Monday on friends in Gar
D.H'r.
It.,I,tf o,,uIr pf \py York
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
"GetS=It''
Removes
Corns Quick

No matter how tough or how stub
born il may have been. the corn or
cailus that is touched with few
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

risiense. Sc llama Piulette Duval, y
es la mas deliciosa, Ia mas elegante,
la mas tentadora de Las mujeres. Sus
trajes son pOemas de raso de enc&-
jes que giran en- eNquisitas espiralcs
descubriendo ell pOema de seda de sus
mall&s. Sus moyimientos son alados,.
sus actitudeS estdn llenas de gracia,
sus labios conocen todoS los arcanQS
de las promesas ideales. Y, segdn di-
&c su panegirista Noziere, HI, estudia-
do con ahinco Y fG durante amos ente-
ros, ell arte que sc enseila en- las aca-
demias sevillanas. iPor que, sin en-
barge, no nos seduce. -? NADIA mas
que por no haber nacidO en- Espala,
por no haber heredado Ii gotta miste-
riosa de sangre morena que anima
los cuerpos &ndaluces, por no 1levar,
en- el fondo de su ser, eSa llama que
abr&sa @ ilumina los ritmos instinti-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

bailadOra puede decirse que mace no
sc hace. POr ESQ otra de las eXtran-
jeras que con mas ardor han tratadO
de descubrir Ell las academies anda-
luZss ell secreto de los tangos flamen-
cos, la bella Napierkowska no nos pa
rece, cuandO palpita entire ell torbe-
limo de sus flecos Y el barullO de las
castanuelas sino una bella Y armoniO-
sa caricatula. Gsta no Sc lie pue-
de negar nj que sea morena, nj que
sea vibrsnte, hi que desconozca la en-
briaguez de las encarnaciones pasio-
males. Yo la admire un dfs en- que,
posefda del sublime delirio de sus EN-
sueiios orientales, con ell rostro lfvidIo
" los ojos dilatados por la fiebre, gi-
raba y Sc estremecfa cual los dervi-
ches de las santas mezquitas de Da-
mascO. Pero luego, en- el teatro de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11
FL Amor deIoAndaluz

En- la antigua Roma, seglin dice
Marcial, las danzarinas de todas par
tes del mhnda tratsban de imitar las
vertigiRosns dp6sesis. de las bailado-
ras galittmas ."Pero -agrega ell poe
ia de las Orgfas-ninguna de elias, va
venga de Atenas, la armoniosa, o de
Frigia, 1la perversa, de la ardiente
Siria, logra nuncs estremecerse la
maneratb6tica. En- ell Paris de nues-
tros dias pasa 10 mismo. Enamorado
Gle los Titmos andaluces, ell pdblico
frsncesA Auiere cada noche una / aya
estrella smorena, capaz deshacerle ex-
peIimentar sensaciOnes raras de. vo-
, luptposidad Y de gracia ondulante.
Aver fpefon Issbelitta Ruiz y Lolita
Astolfi.sc Hoy es Laura de Santelmo.
Maiiana serd Lola Osorio, una gitana
! que cierto empresalio de los Campos
Z Elfseos -ha descubierto que el poets,
Emile Henriot nos pinta con colores
fervorosds. "Brune mdngre, elancee,
des yeNs de diGmants 1a0h'..." Y
naturalmente, otras que no son espa-
iiolas, pero que tambien tienen 0jos
de diam4ntes negros y cuerpos csbel-
tos, Green que pueden, apnovechando
las lecciones hIe los maestros guita-
rristas que pululan en- el Faubcurg
Montmaftre, convertirse en- gitdncs
{ ddnsGntUS. Els tan. tentador ell entu-
siasmo llsincero, espontaneo, ing6nuo,
con ques este pueblo aclama los pasos
torerosFtlel Vito Y los temblores mis-
teriososo del tango! Y, ademas, ipare-
ce tan facil, para una artista que ha
~ fRN'Nt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

Universidad, de Los Anales, volvf a
verla, disfrazada de espai1ola, tenn
blando entire las notas nerviosas de I'm
garrotfn, y ME qued6 sorprendido de
la falta de ammonia caracterlstica q.
habfa en- sHs bruscas ondulaciones,
No era ssngre, no eran nervios 10 que
lie faltaba. Tampoco era ciencia, III
menOs atin entllsiaSmo. No era mas q.
ese no sc que inexpGcable e impon-
derable que conyierte en- sacerdctisa
ldel amor y del deseo a cualquier mu-
chacha de Triana, cuando, irgui6ndo-
Sc bajo ls tiara de su mantilla, cele-
bra, altanera y vibrante los ritos eter-
nos de la dominaci6n femenina.
Ahora, en- Ambassadeurs, entire de-
coraciones suntuosas, Ia que danza
tangos peteneras rodeada de gui-
tarristas y de jaleadores es una pa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

vos de una raza uncomfortable e nj
mitable.
mo eXagera usted un poco?-me
preguntGn mis- amigos parisienscs.-
mo Sc deja ustcp llevar de su eXclu-
sivismo al ascgurar que nunca ningu-
nh eXtranjera p0dra convertirse on
una rival de laura de SGntelmo, de
Lolita Astolfi. de Ia Argentina?
-Nunca, ninguna, saly0 un caso de
milagro-leS cOnteSt0.
Y IA medidG que vco ell ardor Y Ia
constancia con que artistas tan admi-
rabies como Napierkowska, Kusnezoff
Y Paulette Duval tratGn, en- Vano, ira
bajando amos y alos, de naturalizar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

pasado diez o dOce afios en- las ba-
rras del Conseryatorio aprender- esos
meneos inv&riables. i!
-Yo cre0-decfale una bailarina de
la Opera a Ia Astolfi-que 81 Sc en-
senara usted un POGO el mecsnismo
de sus danzas, las aprenderfa facil-
mente, para divertir los amigos.
\ 10 que Ii, sevillanita, con ir6nica
socarronerfa lie contestaba:
- Va 10 creo! Con solo que. lea
usted ell librO del maestro Otero, va
sabe usted mas que ls. argentinita.
Oasi todas comienzan asf, queriendo
divertir a los amigos. PerO a medida
que notan las dificultG.des, las que Sc
encaprichan de veras, acaban por mar
charse a Andslucfa, donde Sc pasan
meses meses en- las academies ia
mosas, ,~consagradas & estudfar con ar
Nlor Los secretos del ritmO flamenco.
La Kusnezoff, contestando un re-
porter que Sc admiraba de 10 esp&iiola
que parece, exclamaba hace pocoS
dias:
=; Como que he estado amos ente-
ros en- Esp&na!
Y, sin embargo. Porque la be-
lla artista moscovita puede ser todo
10 admirable que sus aloradores qUie-
ran, cu&nd0 cubierta de perlas, encar
ma ell alma suntuosa de la Russia pre-
bolcheyica. Mas en- cuantO sc pOl.e
la mGntilla, la peina Y La falda de
cinco yolanteS de encaje, un fen6me-
no eXtrailo Sc produce, y su encanto
pfelde ell el acto 10 que nene de ma
tural, de luminOsO de fresco, para no
dejarls sino 10 que en- ella pareca ar
tificio frfo estudio matematico. No
es, sin embargo, que la tecnica del
baile la preOcupe haSta ell punto de
privarla de espontaneidad. Los que
IL conocen dicen, por ell contrario, que
estln segura de 81 misma V de su
maestrfa, que jamas tiene nj inquie-
tudes nj dudas. Els otra cosaJ que so
10 Sc explica por ell secreto die las ra-
Zas, ese .secreto que "a tr&yes de los
siglos, conserva a cada pueblo, pOr en-
Gina de la civilization piveladora, un
sello peculiar inconfundible.
Hay, sin dudS, un arte cosmopolita,
clasico, tornado por generaciones hIe
bailalinas de tOdos los pueblos, some
tidas unn discipline sin acento ca
raeterfstico. Ese srte, las rusas como
las italianas, Y las francesas como
las inglesas, 10 aprenden del mismo o
modo y 10 practican con las mismas
elegancias aladas, con las mismas pi-
luetas rftmicas, con los miSmos esti-
lamientos sobre las pumt&s de los pies.
Pero ell bale espafiol es, en- su esel-
cia, 10 contrario de esa danza, porque
encarna ell instinto libre Y la volup-
tuosidad spasionada de una raza.
Mas de una vez he preguntado a
| las estrellas sevillanas:
=; ;D6nde aprendi0 usted a bailar?
Y siempre Ia respuestG ha sido id6n.
tica
No 10 s6,... en- mi casa,... Ell la
calle... Va sabe usted que EN- mi
terra todaS chicas bailSn.
! Mas que del poeta, en- efecto, de la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-11

Sc andaluns. esc conyenoimiento SC
&rraisa mas y mas Ell mi espfritu.
Il. GOMEZ CARRILEO.
Paris, JUNO.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
THE BOOTLEGGER

"'The bootlegger is criminal.
The highest law of our hand says SO
Our State laws all say SO. Our coun-
ty laws say So The laws of our city
say so, The law Of common decency
says So and the law of common sense
echoes a hearty endorsement.
"The bootlegger is sneak. He
conducts his business in damp base
ments or behind greasy doors in
dark alleys. In large cities he
hides behind iy-spotted counters and
in strange corners in queer buildings
"The bootlegger is a Lac. He
must be to dispose of his wares.
We're he to tell the truth no one
would buy. He insists that HIS
brand is sreal stuff while he knows
full we'll that it is a rotten concoc-
tion of poisonous ingredients" IT.
M. Wright, author of the Wright law
in California.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
PUNCHEON CAMP

rrqf D. S. Hamilton and Mrs. G.
H. Atkins left here Monday to enter
school at Johnson City for the sum-
mer term.
Mrs. Sarah Parson and Miss Hazel
Stinnett of Knoxville, spent few
days here recently with Mrs. Parsons
sister, Ms. Martha Vittetoe.
Rev A. ] Hopsou hes gore to
Bell county KY, to fill his reglar
call.
Mrs D, 5. Hamilton was in Knox
vile shopping, Monday and Tuesday
Several of the singers from the
Puncheon Camp choir attended the
Granger County Singers Assoca-
tion, which was held with TIE Pow
der Springs Baptist church "a Sun
day. Ii was estimated more than a
thousand people attended The
next one will be held With the
church at this place, the first Sun.
, day ir October.
Friends of Mrs. Clifton Nicely
Miss Faughn Acuff,) are sorry tc
learn of her illness fom an operation
in the Morristown Hospital.
Misses Lera Ruth and jamie Ruth
of Washburn, spent the weekend
here with relatives.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
NUMBER 80
MAKING OVER OLD HOUSES
Mills OF the Northwest Report an
Increasing Demand for Inside
Trimmings.

Seattle, Wash.-An era of relnak.
ing old houses runs across the en-.
tire country, according TO Northwest
lumbermen
Following the buil0ing SHORTAGE of
late years has come IN appreciation
that any hmse, old OF new has untold
possibilities ~ alterations Arch'
tpctS have been called upon 10 pro-
duce instances of "before and after
Of ramshackle, barn-like structures
made over into charming homes. Old
barns have been rebuilt into studios,
sheds md warehouses into residences
Of taste.
There is an enormous demand onI
the Northwest planning mills for mold
ings. trimmings, shingles, sldings, ia
side finishing lumber and fame,
grained fir, hemlock or cedar for cab
met work.
Lumsemen declare this demand has
come from the alteration wave over
the nation, repairing and adding built
In features.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
COPS FIND GUN CHECKRo0M
Discover Station Where the Gunner
Of New York Park Their
Artillery.

New York-The checking business.
which has made rapid strides with the
opening Of checkrooms for babies and
parking stations for fappers' corsets,
has been broadened again.
Tie police announced here that they
bad discovered checking station for
pistols, where members of the under
World may park their artillery when
they have a few hours Of leisure.
Most of the city's gun wielders an
parently were ON the crime path, how
ever, rs the parking station had only
two pistols on its shelves.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Better forget this old home stuff and step into line
with smile, because the wagonll you if You
stand in the way. Flappers? Of course they are
nicern If you don't think SO, then stop lookin
at EN- FLYNN machines? why certainly they beat the
boss shay, and they're mite faster at that? Don't
ticon? Why certainly. If you're CROUCH smile just
the same, because all Of these tangled things will
be out of date and somethin' better along
Then you break in an say, II told you So" Mean
and keep in step.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
OFFERS AID IO
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Editor Granger County News:

Editor Granger County News:
You have, suppose, received from
Nashville the very distressing IN
formation that Of the white appli-
cants for the certificate to t.ach IN
the elementary schools Of the state
so per cent have failed
OF the 1910 applicants, 2,209
failed: Only GA received irst class
certificates, 537 certificates of the
second grade
Now | know full we'll that our
young people do not lack native in
teliigence.
We need them as teachers in the
one-room schools: they know the OBJ
stacles with which our children
must struggle, and they know the
conditions under which the children
of these one-room schools must live.
If you will send the address Of
some of the young men and young
women of Granger County who do
wish TO secure certificate 10 teach
in the county schools, | will see if
cannot give them some assistance in
preparing to secure a school
Is there citizen of Tennessee
that can now longer fail to face the
question: What is the matter with
the system of schools that is costing
millions each year when the pupils
of these schools cannot pass an ex-
animation in the studies that they
are supposed to have been pursuing
for some years?
The present political campaign
will be waged largely on this failure
of the elementary schools Of the
state to get the results for which
they are maintained.
A. v Combs has written foi Bull
letins and other data and will do
what he can to arouse the right
kind Of public sentiment.
Thanking you again, for the spirit
of cooperation that you are showing
in this matter of the elementary
schools.
| am cordially -
L. GRAHAM CROZIER
Knoxville, June 8, 1922
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
MITCHELL SPRING

night with T. c. Clark.
Esquire Merritt spent Wednesday
MIR. and Mrs. Luther Roach Of
Jefferson City, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Nettie Roach of Blackwell, is
visiting here.
Miss Kate Manley Of Tampieo, was
the Wednesday guest Of Mrs r 6.
Clark
Miss Florence Farrar is visiting
her sister, Mrs Carman Roa.h.
Misses Gladys and Georgia Clark
spent Wednesday with Miss Dora
Hammer at May Spring.
Miss Kate Roach has left for
johnson City, where she will enter
school.
Miss Anita Rhody of johnson City,
has been visiting here.
T. c, Clark made a business trip
to Knoxville on Thursday
Mrs. Dan Cockrum and children,
Guy and Reta were the Sunday
guests of Mrs. L. H. Roach.
Miss Susan Roach has returned
home after spending a few months
in school at Johnson City.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
OUT OF STYLE

A city girl, boarding in the coun-
try spoke to the farmer about the
savage way in which the COW regard
ed her.
Well" said the farmer, 1t must
be on account of the red waist you're
wearing
Dear me- cried the gil. Of
course / know it's terribly out Of
date, but | had no idea a country
COW would notice Country Gen
tleman.
Give your Crouch a vac aion occa-
sionally. 1t won't do either one of
you bit Of harm.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

Again. Unsigned letters will not
be published in this sheet. Your
name will not be used unless desired
but communicate always go to
the waste basket when the writer
fails to give his or her name. In
plain English, we will not publish a
daddyless letter
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

The NEWS (the best paper in
Granger county, and The Thrice-A-
Week World (the best paper in New
York; both for $175. Old or new
subscribers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
DEBT CUT s5I,OOO,OOo

Washington, June 2. Reduction
of SCI 100000 in the public debt dur
ing May was announced today by the
treasury. The total public debt stood
at S23,138,836,6 o7 on May 81, as com
pared with 1923, 19O,2Ol,356 Oh April
80.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

Scientists say the moon moves at
the rate of $500 feet a second,
The coroner says its child, noon
shine, fixes feet 50 they'll never
move
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

Mr.. Bryan is doing his best to
tell US all about the future, But as
yet no age has tried to figure out
the present.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

There are 7,642 reasons why men
don't attend church. The first is
that they are not interested, and
the others don't matter
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14
am cordially +,
l.. GRAHAM CROZIER
Knoxville, June 9, 1922
ANALYSIS OF NEW p0srMASTERs

ANALYSTS OF NEW POSTMASTEKS
Washington, June 6.-The Postof-
flee Department announces that be-
tween March 4, 1921, and May 20,
1922 there have been 1858 prcsiden-
tial postmasters appointed. Of this
number S73 were ex-service men and
1893 were women.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

The still moon shines on the moon
shine still.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

A little paint, face or fence, works
wonders.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

Wireless days ephonig have arrived The RADIO
phone has been the "payhng class Alexander Graham
R inventor telephone smiles he recalls that his Invention
public reception The Bell Company The
opening dollar radio broadcastng station at New ok
Smarsplans be built in other cities throughout the T.
Services advertising ofhcias
This new photo Mr. Bell taken Atlantic City With him is
his daughter Mrs Gilbert Grosvenor.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-14

FOR SALE-Old newspapers at 10
cents bundle at this office.