davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

westwardly with said road 20 a chest
nut tree, William Lays line; thence
with William Lays line to Hog-Skin
creek road; thence southwark with
the road to the forks of the creek;
thence with the creek to set stone
in John Lays line: thence northeast
erly straight lire to the beginning,
containing ninety (o0) acres more or
bess, and being the same land con-
veyed to the defendant, William Lay,
on November 8, 1909, by Joseph Lewis
and wife, Mary Ann Lewis, by deed
of record in the Registers office of
Granger County, Tennessee, in Book
40, at page 453, to which deed refer
ence is male for fuller and more
complete description.
FOURTH TRACT
BEGINNING AT A Hickory in q
/ hollow which is known as John Hell
tons corner, running north Is de-
grees west crossing the east fork of
Williams creek to a stake in James
Beeler's line of a 600 acre tract that
Beeler bought of Johnson; then with
said 600 acre tract south 45 degrees
west to a stake in said line; then
near a south course crossing Williams
creek straight line by rock cor
ner on the road, near and above the
old saw mill site; then the same di-
rection 4 straight line to rock
corner in w. C. McPetridge's line.
Said line q straight line to a condi-
tional line having been made and
agreed upon by G. w. Clark and
Thomas Lay; then with the Old West
and McPetridge line, north so east to
hickory and sourwood; then east Sc
poles to the beginning corner con-
tanning 40 acres, more or less.
TERMS or SALE
Sale viii BE made Of the three
above described tracts Of land and
in the undivided one-third interest Of
William Lay in the fourth tract up
on 4 credit o. six and twelve months,
taking from the purchaser notes for
the deferred payments, bearing in
terest at per cent, with lood and
solvent sureties and retaining lien
as further security, and selling the
same in bar Of the equity of redemp-
ton and bar of homestead and
DOVER selling the first three tracts
Of land together as whole, and
them selling each tract separately
and reporting the sale bringing the
most money.
Sale will be made of the interest
in the fourth tract seperate from the
other tracts.
Said sale will also be made Of said
iands subject to the rent to the pur-
chaser or purchasers of the premises.
This May 18th, 1922.
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Commissioner.
Waller and Beeler Solicitors.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
The Widow of the Pine Cottage

HYOT was Saturday night anc
III tho widow of the Pine Cot.
I6sNoos tace sat by her blazing flag.
SnS gots. with her five tattereC
children at her side, endeavoring BY
listening 10 the artlessness of their
prattle, to dissipate the heavy gloom
that pressed upon her mind. For q
year, her OWL feeble hand had pro-
vided for her helpless family, for she
had no supporter: she thought of nc
friend in all the wide, unfriendly
world around.
But that mysterious Providence
the wisdom of whose ways is above
human comprehension, had visited
her with wasting sickness, and her
little means had become exhausted
1t was now, too, midwinter, ana the
snow lay heavy and deep through all
the surrounding forests, while
storms still seemed gathering in
the heavens, and the driving wind
reared amid the neighboring pines,
and rocked her puny mansion.
The last herring smoked upon the
GOALS BEFORE her; it was the only ar
ticle Of food she possesscssed, and no
wonder her forlOrn, desc ate state
brought up in her lone bosom all
Tie anxiattes OF q mother, whom she
looked upon her children: and no
wonder, forlorn as she was, ii she
suffered the heart swetUngs Of de-
spau 10 rise, even though she knew
that lie, whose promise is to the
widow and to the orphan, can not
forget lns word
Providence had, many years before
taken from her her eldest son, who
went fron his forest home to try
mis- fortune on the high seas, since
which she had heard no ;idings Of
him; and in her latter time, had, by
the hand Of death, deprived her Of
the companion and staff of her
earthly pilgrimage, in the person of
her husband. Yet TO this hour she
had been upborne; she had not only
been able to provide for ner little
flock, but had never lost an opportu-
nifty of ministering to the wants OF
the miserable and destitute.
The indolent may we'll bear with
poverty, while the ability to gain
sustenance remains. The individual
who has bat his own wants to supply
may suffer with fortitude the
winter of want; his affections are
not wounded, his heart not wrung.
The most desolate in populous cities
may hope, foi charity has not quite
closed her hand and heart, and shut
her eyes on misery.
But the Industrious mother OF
helpless end depending children, far
from the reach of human charity,
has none of these to console her.
And such one was the widow of the
Pine Cottage; but as she bent over
the fire, and took up the last scanty
remnant Of food, to spread before
her children, her spirits seemed to
brighten up, ~as by some sudden and
mysterious Impulse, and Cowper
beautiful lines came uncalled across
her mind;
JUDGE not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust him for his grace;
Behind q fIowning Providence
He hides a smiling face.
The smoked herring was scarcely
laid upon the table, when q gentle
rap at the door, and loud parking OF
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

A dacing girl up in the city of
Chicago has sued a theatrical promo
ter because while in his employ she
was compelled to dance so jazzily
that it gave permanent wigGle. OF
the jazz emotion she says she is "pe-
culilarly sensitive to soniferous in
struments, suggestive of an accentu-
atcd syncopation Of jazz orc bestrs,
which incites her involuntariiy and
ANONYMOUSLY to wiggle and revolve. "
By all means she should ne awarded
the ten thousand she seeks TO recover
p L. Qank) Acuff is running a
passenger truck from Rutledge to
Mouristown, leaving RutIodee at Z
o'clock each morning and returning
at in the afternoon. He'll pick
you up anywhere. Look OUT for
him. His charges are reasonable.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

Again. Unsigned letters will not
be published in this sheet. Your
name will not be used unless desired
but communications 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, 1922-05-31

The NEWS (the best paper IN
Granger county, and The Thrice-A-
Week World (the best paper in Ney
York; both for %175. Old or new
subscribers
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

A landslide over in Italy made
thousands of people destitute. Huh!
Italy's got nothin on us. In our
landslide of 1920, millions were
placed on the destitute list.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

A customer refused to buy an ar
ticle from his local merchant be-
cause, he said, mail order house
would SELL it eight cents cheaper.
He ordered it. The express charges
were seventy two cents.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
Land Sale

"
WILLIAM LAY, EFT Tx, EFT AL.
No. 1861.
In Chancery Court at Rutledge,
Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court at Rutledge, Tenn,
made at Chambers on May 18th, 1922,
in the above stylhd case, ] will on,
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1922
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, in front of the
Courthouse door in Rutledge, Tenn,
sell to the highest and best bidder
the property in said decree described,
being the tract of land, known as the
William Lay lands, and onc-third
interest in what is known as the
Thomas Lay lands, said lands lying
and being in the 9Th and 9th Civil
Districts OF Granger County, Tonnes
see, and described as follows:
FIRST TRACT:
That certain tract or parcel of
land in the old Fifth Civil District
of Granger County, Tennessee, con-
tanning ten (l0) acres, more or less,
and being a part o. the Henry Long
and George Clark farms, and known
as the mill Tract" situated and "
ing. in Granger County, Tennessee,
on the waters Of Williams creek and
ilog-Skin creek, beginning at the
fork of TIE creeks, thence Westwardly
to J. l.. Cabbage's line; thence south
ward with his line to an elm and
spruce, pine, sugar tree and hickory;
thence sathcast three go poles
across the creek, thence northward
with the fCa-Skn creek road, q, a..
Hamilton's corner; thence eastwardly
with the Williams creek road to Lot
tie Lays line; thence northWagd with
her line to the north side Oh VIII
Hams creek, with a right to the
water and road TO the spring;
thence northward with said creek, to
the beginning, being the same prop
erty conveyed TO the defendant, viii
ham Lay on March 9, 1901, By j. T.,
G. K and J. p. Hamilton, by deed Of
record IN Book 80, at page POI, OF
the Registers office of Granger
County, to which deed reference is
made for fuller and more complete
description.
SECOND TRACT
Situated in the old Fifth Civil
District of Granger County, Ten
hpi,.fr ont.f oi - nv
parcel of land bounded as follows:
BEGINNING on ! chestnut tree on
the south side of Williams creek
road; thence southwark. ...........
poles to a set stone, thence westward
with markell line to a cucumber on
or near j. T. Hamilton's line; thence
northward. .......... poles to a rock
corner of Hamilton's MilD Tract;
thence eastward. ......... poles to
the beginning, containing six TO-
acres, more or less, and being the
same tract of land conveyed to the
defendant, William Lay, by deed of
April %, 1905, executed by Joseph
Lewis and wife, Mary A. Lewis, which
deed is of record in the Registers
office of Granger County in Book 35,
at page 30Z, TO Wnlcn ueeu reference
is made for fuller and more com
pAete description.
THIRD TRACT:
Situated in the old Fifth Civil Dis
trict of Granger County, Tennessee,
being that certain tract or parcel of
land bounded and described as fol-
lows:
BEGINNING at set stone in the
Alex. McPetridgc line and Lottie
Lays line, and running northwardly
with Lottie Lays line TO set stone in
Robert Days line to marked chest
nut tree; thence northwardly with
Robert Days line to set stone at
the Williams creek road; thence
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
THE
DEAD LETTER
OFFICE


Will not get your mail If
you use printed stationery.
1t is the Correct thing
now, and is as cheap or
cheaper than buying blank
paper and envelopes in
small quantities. Ask us
for particulars, and sec our
samples.
52O-BOth Phones 10
HARDY PRINTING co.
MORRIsTOwN. TENN. !!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

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, 1922-05-31

The Church and Sunday Schools
need your help. What are you go
ing to 60 about it?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

My son, if sinners entice thee, con-
sent thou not-Proverbs ITO.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

Get The NEWS, The New York
World, three times a week, and the
Southern Agriculturist, Nashville,
all for SIZE the year. Old or new
subscribers. Co the NEWS and the
Agria,aussssT at ohssAdollar a year.
Old or new teIej~ Get in line, but
don't crowd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
SEz BILL WISE

If WIZ ShOp-keeper I'd adyuTtze when
the ether feer did and keep all my trade, ana thcu
III do the same when he didt and get most Of Eisa
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

Buy ADVERTISED z roducts-
they are not only better than non.
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

Patronize our advertisers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

thanksgiving. brethren. the arbi-
fers OF our destinles Nhe manu-
faciuTcra be IL saldl Rave really
been most confederate. Tho best
models are easy utting blocks with
medium CROWN and conservative
btimH.
The Fedora or Alpine shapes ore
most shown but for the younger
men dentcd top and three-cornor-
ed q are quite smari. Light
Rrays and fawn with contrasting
bands are the most noticeable
spring shades. though. OF course,
Oxfords and shades Of green aud
brown are always In good taste.
Straw Hats Ready.
Straw hats are rendy, too. Tho
rouEh. white sailors are more pop
uhr han ever. The majority come
with conservative black bands
with bows either at the bHck or
az the left side. ~ preferred. but,
contrary 90 the vogue OF last year,
colored bands are quite pcrml ssi-
bio. Some very good hooking
striped and do,tcd ones are OBJ
served
IanEkoks. ranamas and Leg
horns are always In good taste
and lots Of men prefer them Cor
their undoninhlo comfort and
GOODNESS. These. ~ course follow
the general conservative styling u
tho seasons vogue
Fabric Hats Favored.
a very smart and disiinr H Eng
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05
by Otto A.Enee1

stripes, pencil stripes and two
toned effects
In mId-summrr fabrics Palm
Bench again will rule supreme
Tho makers have gone the abso-
lutte limit in putting the hoft OF
r'yles and comfort in such clothes
Do other seasons pieces ~ cloth
-own together ln auy sort OF
&c. hlOl wua called o. .iif. Today
.tH "a different story
Among a.hsr Skinner fabrics
'hai VIII hr worn extensively are
uIohAlr homo-puus lightweight
UUur,ir tropical wugH'o1s rich
uougtDs Crashes hputuur and hu-
hutai rllks 60 cuurHH there ARE
o,her breezc-admltt.nE wdycs uu-
der popular trademark nantes bat
most 90 them ar" mHde OF mate
rails list,d above
Torroats FOLLOW SnH Iiurs.
As lU ulmort cyery gear 90 'he
ia decade styles in toucogta VIII
follow tho lines OF the suits This
applies largely 10 The shoulders.
waistiinc and chest Some OF the
topcuatr Will bee form-fit'lug.
othcrH slightly body tracing and
% third g.,lp ON tho Chesterfield
order. Their. p some bette
cuntr hu. g1t BOZ great o. yu-
s.,'s 90. 80 uthe. ycIr-
Fur rainy seem hor 'lc popular
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

worsted clearinghouse IN gray.
brown and blue mixtures will be
the vogue A. last year. promi-
nent among the ewe s'yler are
the ~so-called Maynower stripes In
shades 60 gray. oxford. hiuc and
brown They are made Of pure
worsted yarns. s%crvIccnnlc hcclus.
Of their all-yenr round wciEht
Checks which came ln several
years ago with re- rush Will u,
bought 10y wcnrcrs OF sport model
largely. but there will bee luou Pat
terms shown in many Of the mol,
conservative suits. Shephr I'll
piulfs. clearinghouse ln blue
brown and gray stripes. Glen Ur-
uuardt. Tartan checks ard over.
plaids Will have "a strong follow
ing.
Mems models are m1ae with
either fun or half lining whi.c
young mems styles are constructed
with French facing and silk pip
ina.
F1anncls in Various Coior-.
flannel-thc always popular
summer fabric-wlll get its share
% the houors again They are
for the mos part or dark tones
biuca. greens. purplcH myrtlrs
various shadcr 90 brown and Crny.
olive green and tanF with pin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

hutton sack or u'ul-ftt-l coat;
The lapel Of this model is mar
ROVER han lasf season gud the
TOD button g. made useful instead
Of being an ornnmcu'. Tho fr.lt
on this coat is soft. with very
little padding. 80 that WHOM the
top ls huttoncd the co9' shapes lt-
self 90 'hc movement 81 the
wenrcr.
Another extreme idea which
really had ltN inception laff fall
hut probably wiz un th, vogue
among "a certain Clars of d.rss arH
thii spriuA, Be- the fun trousers ly
that we mean trousers thai are
shaped in equal ~fullncsA ~ th"
knees and bottom NpgmnilE Jh'rC
H. "a thrcc-inch discrepancy 90 thv
bottom. This style follOwI tho
English Idea 20 u large extent.
Doubled breasted Popular.
The single and douhIc-brcas'Dd
styles will continue iu popular de-
mand. with the furmsr domino
ing tho field. The d0ubic-breHstrd
styles. however have -increusod
with each year, becaus. the max
crs have uut more style into them
and have discarded tho idea Of
making "a mans clothes ilu o.
snck as In scasons usrt
As % rule. the coats for young
mon will continue 10 show tho full-
chcstcd effects luf not Mute ur
pronounced a. in Other year,
while the skirts Of tho coats VIII
be fairly long the flare has been
discarded almost altorrther-at
least 30 would Doc as r~crc"ptihlC
- iu other years.
nultcl 4fyleH VIII Dee lu popular
taynr with She woarets OF sport
clothes ilal' and inrcc-puart,r
belts viii win the greatest vote
Will" thu ruring plcntS muCu Ike
those o in golf suits Will have
She call There are various styles
90 these Such clothes viii hr
worn 70 great deaf more in the
summer than in the spring
Patch Pockets VIA Favor.
Patch and plain pockets ARE o.
De favored while tho crescent
shape pockets are 'lHiur "a back
a. VA shc call NEaln and % Will
he single breasted They will be-
very little In tho style parade
The cullurlcfs vest VIII have tho
way Of trimmings except IN tho
sport or novelty suits
Among the host patterns arc
those with siripcsa but Tor buzl-
ness and general wear fancy silk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

dearee that they be fiat as a PAN
cake or inflated like q balloon.
For spring. for instance, they are
satisfied to be just good looking
hcndwear and consequently are
very successfully natural looking
and smart.
Prices have come down consid-
ernbly-thls h actually a fact. and
we should be able 10 buy any kind
OF a hat. sven the ones from tho
most exclusive makers. az meoh
tofs than has hocn possible since
before the war days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

lifh fashion tina. has invaded this
country for the past few years is
the fabric hat one remembers
how obviously one Viewed the
first 81 this !lk that made their
appearance and how more and
more have been observed year
after year. From the quantities
and varieties manufacturer are
displaying We assume that the
vogue viii De definitely establish
ed this year
Now, lets not neglect The derby.
dear 90 cvcry mans heart. and the
family ia complete berhies are all
right-hottor than that they're
hrsi-rate when fashion does not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05


w COT FI'' itn-
|ol lhn''' ht ana d nearer
20 th' hh'7 thdi marked
'tni'i OF Graz year aE"
teI' W. i'iiNF ana UNI
nay ihl year
'i"H 90 We yl"th'UH ."lu-
more 'il. u" ihnl
l''t a'tntic'
liH- i"l ecu WAeirr er
oI"' VOC jug a. iiluiH'
N'4Ul lh' hurry
ni year AS n
hit'' n'idn mucn iri-
Iflc. nave ln. proved ld
hAnu ct oih' indu
''HNlint same OF ki
,lLhf mack u" hnl hhlcy
Two years huFe neon nara
Wili.N-l 'F'i3phe concern
IN. Nh.Nlhs iinahclniil mas
ocih'hN p1"i compared
IlsJiv OF thr pre- Gus
"".n t""u cluiht
10 nh'"l.
th'' hH ''eh "a tienu 70
attNN nus "c'il
IT, m"iiilct il'u- ah i'nd-
mon better ready Tor
N' never hcttic IN
~ - the uHlht7s nave
th'f uppl"dcn' th,
Nili''N so 'lns'4
a te7uN moro men man
W'.tln '"utn' ololti'H
cth'e me hi.'h'if hlt'
"H re- 'il'l''I 70 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-05

gahnrdlro san holds tho stage
The l,athtr coat, which went
great gums during the war. has
b. ter days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

the plans will be mJ-e. ambitious
than those Of preceding years,
which news viii be gr, ted with
delight by the many americans
who spend a portion If each win
tor frolicing On the white hills Of
the Northland.
As usual, Quebec City viii lead,
her unrivaled location on the hills
overlooking the St Lawrence
River. provide natural slides for
skiing, bob-sledding and tobogCan-
ing. Quebecers are winter sports
lovers and almost every day ar
ing the white months witnesses
staged publications.
Montreal bids fair to be a for
midahle rival Of Quebec this sea
son. Its business men dec are that
a wen organized winter sports sea-
son will DO for the winter to8r--
traffic what good motor roads do
for summer travel. A we'll or
gained campaign is under way .o
make this the banner sports season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

Winter sports seasons are as
important in Canada's yearly sche-
dule as the summer resort and
camping features. AS hr c. L.
-. ssher, General Passenl
T Manager of the Canadian
T. Railway. says: THE win
rer sports idea has now caught on.
A certain amourt of educational
work has been necessary, but peo-
ple have now learned to make a
friend of winter instea f egard-
ing it as a dead season, as was
formerly the case" Now Mr..
Ussher's work keeps him in toucn
with all points across Canada. His
finger is on the pulse of traffic TO
watch its ebb and low and he
knows to a nicely Just how much
winter travel is induced by winter
sports carnivals in various parts
of Canada
While detailed plans for the sea
son of 1922 23 have not been f nu-
lated, Mr.. USHER promises that
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
QUEBEC s WINTER SPORTS
PRiZGS GIVEN 1927 l9Z2

in Moutreals history AT 4 recent
meeting twenty speab It's eN-
tolled the plan and rged the
merits of such sports as skating,
hockey and lacrosse IN addition
tohoppaning, skiing ard boo
sleiehing
Winnipeg makes a great event
Of winter and its great Bonspie
that draws curriers' from all over
the world, takes a fortnight to play
oil. "Pcggers" bring their big
handed way Of doing TIA ngs ITO
their winter carnival preparations
and vast rim Ks ma iesffe nN
and longest slides in Canada, result
I Calgary too, gets busY aaaaE
snowy season and builds nam
moth slide from the toI Of huge
exhibition building set in spacious
grounds. Here the Bow ard FL
bow Rivers provide excellent skat-
ing
Banf dons her carnival CLOAK
with the first furry Of snow and
+ keeps mp merry pace of fun and
froir until the last flake has melt
ed away. Ranfs unique winter
port is bathing ia open-air ma
tural hot-water p0o.s no matter
what the mercury may register
Revelstoke IN the newest Canadian
Rockies Parks. is famous as a SKI
jumping point and grows in popu-
larlty year by year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
ny DnnieI o,Conneu

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEI
Dl BIIN. Nov. ga praitlusllt
american official in Iceland recently
eomF iained to ne of the unfair
propaganda which is not alone APP
pearing in .ne British papers. but
also ia the Irish against the
American liners Every little Incl
dent is splashed and everything a.
connection with Tho prohibition ~
liquor aboard $ given a prominent
position in the papers Recently he
went On to say "a story was given
great prominence III where there
was a rush ashore when one of
the boats. the President Polls
anne to- Quocnstown the passen-
-trs were all anxious - give SO
for a drink Of whiskey." 1 havs
inquired into the incident mysel
and found hat there was not
uggcstfon OF truth ia it Whit
the propa eanda campaign aaains
tf-,rrifar ~hirs is rrahah q v ua
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24
Thanks giving

The other half of Turnover is the con-
sumer All selling plans and efforts fail il
the consumer doesn't want to buy. His
desire for the product must be created.
He must meet the seller half way. He
must be in a mood to buy before the
salesman meets him across the counter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-24

Published by the Lake County Times In cooperation
vita The American Association of Advertising Agencies