davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05

Every child has the right to the
benefits of an education, whether
that child lives in the wealthy popu-
lyg center or in the remote sparsely
settled financially poor community
The State must follow the home
with the school. Not only is this
essential to the larger life Of the in
diWdual and the propriety of the
home, it is vital to-the welfare of
the commonwealth The State must
educate It's children, else tho State
will perish.
According to the official records
of 1921, Shelby county had per cap
tia wealth of $4983 back Of each
child between the ages of six and
twen&y-one; Van Buren,, the median
County, had s1672; Picket County,
had S682.
Shelby County would be required
to levy Zoe on the 500 assessed val
uation Of property 10 produce $500
per child of school age, while Pick
EFT County would be required TO
levy 75c ON the 500 assessed valu-
alton Of property to produce $500
per child of school age. Levying the
same tax in each of these counties
for school purposes Shelby would be
able to run her schools ~ times as
great as Pickett County.
If Pickett County should levy a
tax sufficient to meet the average
amount spent for elementary educa-
ton in Tennessee (12.03,) it would
require county elementary school
tax of $500 on the 500 assessed vail
uation of property This rate, of
course, would be impossible.
Under the Acts of 1921 the follow
ing method of appropriating the
State Elementary School Fund is
provided:
l. $4,000 to all counties of the
State whose County Court levies a
county elementary school tax suf-
fieient to produce $500 per child of
school age. If a. maxium of 30c
county elementary tax does rot pro
duce $500 per child, said county will
received the $4,000 provided every
school in the county is run for at
least 100 days term. This 3Qc. coun-
ty elementary tax is exclusive of the
~ state elementary school tas
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05

American money, says headline,
must find outlet.
We'd like to see this strange spec
imine. All the money we've ever
seen had more outlet than anything
else.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05

+ ITO discontinue advertising said
John WanamaAer, lis like taking
down your sign If you. want to do
business you rust let people know
it. ] would as soon think Of doing
business without clerks as without
advertising"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05
NIhL MEN tlLLAD BY
BLAST Ar STRAW FLAWS

Nine men we're blown - at ms,
three Of swhom have &c !e' been
fouoo; two sustained seriois mic les
and seven "iore received nj OF
bruises at 1873 O'Clock Tue ,"av ucai
Strawberry Pla 10 when "a teses OF
dynamite expo ded at the tIol,;o
Qua Iy Co, while a cre.' If men
were planting charges for ! la.r ne
purposes
n, cause was unknow'.. Tn
woa,.ded were sent to a knoxville
hos ,tal.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05

Books on etiquette are painfully
silent concerning the graceful way
to scratch mosquito bite in public.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05

Our idea of nothing to worr.. aboslt
is the Governments warnin., TO look
out Tor countsrfit $40 bills.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05

When they are dressed, 1T is hard
to cell an old hen from - chicken.
Poultry item not d fashion lote.)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05
ADVERTISED

Buy ADVERTISED rOducts--
they are not only better than non.
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05

Do not overlook the advertisements
in this paper-read 'en ALI
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05

1t now remsins to be sees If pro.
hibition will make the sea ,lly.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-05
SCHOOL MONEY FOR
GRANGER GORNTY

into the state and to be received
from the State Treasury for the
scholastic year 1929.
Granger County
Total amount paid, or to be
paid, into the State Treasury for all
state purposes from July /, 1921 10
June 80, 1922, on the 80 cent state
Amount of this 35c state tax
which is paid in for schools exc bu-
siye Of State University $S,173.E
Amount to be Received
Elementary equalization fund
................. S8,0O9
Elementary school fund based on
average daily attendance (estimat-
ed) ..................,. $l0,006.08
High school equalization fund. a..
...,......,....... $1,000
High school fund on basis Of aver
age of daily attendance (esti.
mated ................ S347.OO
Total amount to be received from
state ..........,...... Sl9,353.Oe
Amount to be received for
schools in excess of amount paid in
for schools .............. $l1,179.11
II Is to be understood that the
above figures are subject to change
in proportion to the changes in av-
erage daily Attendance in the va
rious sounties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Texas-Galveston Bay - Texas City
Channel - Beacons established, jan
uary IT. 1922, each a black, single pile
structure with rectangular Slated day
mark Is feet above water.
Texas City Channel Beacon, 3, on
east side of channel prolongation Of
rorth line of pier B in one fathom OF
water (6 feeD.
Texas City Channel Beacon, ., on
east side Of channel marking north
end of turning basin in 80 fathom OF
water 6 feet).
Texas City Channel Beacon, 8. This
beacon was destroyed January 18th
and will be rebuilt as soon as practic-
able.
Texas City Channel Beacon. Z,
marking south end of turning basin in
"a fathom OF water G. feet.
c, & c.. S. Chart No. 204.
BUOY List, sth District, 1921, p. 81.
Coast Pilot, Section Z. 1915, p. 1913.
BY order OF the Commissioner OF
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
EFFORT TO BLOCK
COAL PRICE RAISE
League for Industrial Democracy
VIII Stop Any Attempt on
Part of Operators.
fsy Tho associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The League
for Industrial Democracy, an organi-
cation of engineers, economists and Ia
Dor experts, today launched a move to
block any attempt on the part of the
coal operators to increase the price of
coal to cover wage increases demand
ed by union miners.
1t was announced at the headquar-
tiers here that a committee of experts
was being formed to investigate the
relation of the price Of coal to labor
and other production costs.
"a strike of anthracite coal miners
will result April /, unless the present
controversy is adjusted" asserted
Harry w. Ladder, director of research.
"Behind this controversy is an open
shop attack on the union itself and on
the principle of collective bargaining
Mr.. Ladder quoted news dispatches
which reported that some coal cor
porations We're paying dividends OF
from 100 to 22o per cent annually, say
ing:
.eThe entire coal industry should be
thoroughly investigated so that the
public can get at the facts. At pres
. eFt-sieftf1er the miners nor the govern
ment have access to these facts"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04

"Ishave been thankful a thousand
times that took Tanlac when / did. 1t
is simply wonderful the way it has
benefited me-" said Miss Nellie COL
Inns, 1880 Connecticut Ave-, Bridgeport,
Conn.
about eighteen months ago my APP
petite began TO fail and / seemed to
be going into a decline. Nothing agreed
with me and my nerves were keyed up
to such n high pitch I was actually
afraid they would snap in two.
"But Tanlac has brought about q
wonderful change in my condition. Ny
appetite is almost ravenous, my di-
gestion IS perfect and I feel as well
and strong as ever did in my life.
never dreamed there was as grand a
medicine as Tanlac in the world"
NoTE-The. international. Proprietarles
Co., distributors of Taniac, have on tie
IN their offices at Atlanta Georgia, over
fifty thousand signed statements from
representative men and women from ev-
cry State IN the Union and every Prov
ince In Canada. Many OF these are from
prominent people In this city and section
and have been previously published In
tbls paper.
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola by the
Crystal Pharmacy and leading drug
msts ere.-advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
TAX COMMISSIONERS
INVITED TO MEETING
Taxation of Standing Timber and Cut
Over Lands viii Be Discussed at
Forestry Congress.

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 2.-Tax COM
missioners of the various southern
states have been invited to participate
in the deliberations of the Fourth
Southern Forestry congress to be held
in jackson, Miss, Feb. 6 Ito 8, inclu-
sive. Taxation of standing timber and
cut-over lands has been an important
problem for all the southern states
and their legislatures for years and
this will be one of the outstanding
subjects for discussion at the congress-
Concerning this feature of the pro-
gram for the congress, Henry z.
Hardtner, chairman of the publicity
committee, has addressed the following
letter to southern lunbermen:
Takes!
"They are high and getting higher
every year, both on standing timber
and cut-over land.
What ought we to do about them
Just cuss? Or ought we to do what we
can in a constructive way to change
our present tax system so that we are
not forced to cut our remaining virgin
timber as fast as we can, in order to
avoid still heavier taxes, or so that we
are not discouraged in efforts at re-
| forestration because the taxes grow
| faster than the trees?
Taxation of forest and cut-over
land is to be a chief topic for discus
sion by the Fourth Southern Forestry
| congress at Jackson. Miss, February
to g.. The foresters know what the
| Iumbernan and timber grower are VI
against, and want to help US out of ar
| impossible situation. They are inviting
the tax commissioners Of the south
to Join the deliberations. They hope
to start a real reform movement in
forest taxation. Instead Of staying al
home and sweating at the tho"9ht OF
next years increased assessments and
| tax rates. arrange your affairs now &c
be in Jackson on Monday, February 6
You'll not regret il.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
CHIEF PETTY OFFICERS
WIN OVER THE PASTIME

In a hard-fought game at the Pas
time bowling alleys last night the
Naval Chief Petty Officer team won
from the Pastime duckpin bowling
team. In the first game the chiefs
finished with 25-pin lead. but in the
second game the FASTENERS came back
strong and finished with 5o-pin mar
gin.
In the third game the Chiefs staged
whirlwind finish and won the series
by a margin of IA pins. A return
match was requested and win be
played off next Friday night. Chiefs
tem-C. Keys. manager; Utley, kirke-
by, Menneger and Faxon; Pastime-
Ned Foufas. manager; F1orio, Hess
Boillieu and Cobb.
The next game viii be played be-
tween the L. & n. and Pastime bowl
ers. Visitors are cordially invited tt
witness these games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
THIRTEEN ARRESTED
FOR WIRE TAPPING
Governor Hardee Orders Inyesti-
cations Which Unearths
Gang of Wire Tappers.
fav The Associated Press,

FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla, Feb. 3.
Thirteen alleged wire tappers were
arrested here today in a raid conduct
ed by sheriff's forces as the result Of
an investigation ordered by Governor
Cary A. Hardee.
Those arrested gave their names
and addresses as follows:
Harold Rosen, Lynn, Mass; James
Bowden, Charlotte, \. c.; John Ford
and John Adams, Louisville, KY; AL
bert Ross, Detroit. Mich; E. j. Sell
lers. ]. z. Knox and Mrs. Francis Sci
lers. New York; Tom Tracy, Lexing-
ton, KY; William Backrow, Cfncin-
natl: John Moore. Portland, Maine;
William Fenton, Kansas City; Michael
oFIannigan, Huntington, W. Va. and
C. Watson.
A building occupied by the men and
which was equipped for elaborate wire
tapping operations was raided by the
officers headed by Deputy Sheriff X.
III. Shackelford of Jacksonville, sent
here to conduct an investigation They
seized a tin box containing $4,000
counterfeit money, money presses and
large quantities Of spurious currency.
According to Deputy Shackelford,
the band came here about month
ago and leased a fashionable residence
in the heart of the town overlooking
the New river, the building, two
story affair, was equipped on the or
der of a club on the first floor while
the second story was fitted as
brokerage office. The familiar
blackboard bearing the caption THE
Consolidated Exchange" was in place.
| Inquiry among residents of this city
disclosed that the presence of the band
/ had been known for some time and
that falling to obtain any action from
local officials a petition with several
hundred signatures had been sent To
Governor Hardee which resulted in to-
days raid.
The thirteen men were placed in the
| county jail and held on charges un'
der the state law governing the OPP
/ Grafton Of confidence games in this
! state enacted at the last session of th'
legislature to cope with situation
! that has arisen in several resor'
towns Of the state the past severa
4 winters with the influx OF tourists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
pAPAL BALLOTINC
FAILS OF RESULT
AS Yet No Successor to Late
Pontiff Has Been Selected
by Cardinals.
AN rae AssoeIa,ed Pressl

ROME, Feb 3-W1tflin the walls OF
the vatican balloting is proceeding for
the election of q successor to Pope
Benedict XIV. Today's balloting failed
of result. The cardinals were engaged
for several hours during the morning
in an endeavor to select an occupant
for the papal throne, but shortly after
noon a thick volume of sulphur hued
smoke indicated that no decision had
been reached.
The deliberations in the afternoon
apparently We're somewhat shorter, as
the great clock of st. Peters registered
5:25 when the chimney emitted fee
BILE cloud of black smoke, telling
mutely TO the vast assemblage in st.
Peters square that the momentous de-
cision was still undecided.
AT the termination of the morning
sitting of the cardinals, the irregular
emission of light colored smoke led
the crowds to believe that q new pom
| tiff mad been chosen. The vatican Of
fcials. it seems, had not used suffi-
Gent tow with the burning straw. This
incident was almost repeated at. the
conclusion of the afternoons delibera-
lions when grayish smoke began issu-
ing from one of the chimneys in the
vatican palace, causing confusion
among the thousands of on-lookers as
to whether the smoke could be con-
sidered white or black.
The better informed among the as
semblage, however, drew attention to
| the fact that the smoke was not issu-
| ing from the proper chimney, but from
one nearby A portion of the multi
! tude nevertheless surged forward sc
as to be near the balcony Of st. Peters
/ in case the new pontiff came out tc
give a blessing.
A moment later the people were
| disappointed to observe the second
/ chimney. which this time was the
right one, belching forth a dense, darf
cloud that came directly from the Sis
lin chapel flushed cries went VI
] from the spectators. "They have no
/ chosen him." thousands of voices re.
/ peated in unison.
/ The illness Of three of the cardinal!
| within the vatican makes it necessary
for the ballot takers to leave the sislir
chapel, with due ceremony, and repair
/ TO the apartments of the invalids. Car
il dinaI Marini has been i'll for severa
i days of influenza and there is SOM
apprehension over his condition be
cause of his age. Two other cardinals
i Pompilj and Bariliera, are suffering
from colds
Several hours before the conveninl
of the conclave in the afternoon, thou
i sands gathered in the historic squar
| in front of the vatican, many OF then
coming from distant points. BY
o'clock fully 10000 persons had take
up positions of vantage on the step
of st. Peters or along the cobble
Z pavement or on balconies and roofs Q
i the neighboring houses. The favore
, few, for the most part members
the papal court or the Roman aristoc
!, racy, occupied places in the left loggi
of the vatican, the envy of the crowd
) assembled below.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
CUT in FREIGHT
RATE IMPOSSIBLE
impoverished Condition of Rail
road Systems i'm Country Pre-
vent General Reduction.
fsv Tho Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-Genera1
freight rate reductions are impossible
at this time because of the impover-
ished state of the railroad system OF
the United States, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover testified today, before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Investigation of transportation rate
levels.
Until rates come down and railroad
expenditures for new construction and
betterments climb up, Mr.. Hoover de-
clared, "the economic machine will
move slowly" He added, however,
that in his opinion. in which connec-
ton he mentioned wage scales must
come down and railroad credit must
be bettered before rates can be safely
reduced.
Most of the existing economic de-
preston is due to the spread" be-
tween the prices received by produc-
ers of raw materials and the prices
paid out by consumers for finished
goods, Mr.. Hoover declared. Railroad
rates. like wages, on their present
basis increase this gap, he asserted
giving this increased spread" as the
explanation of the best purchasing
power of the farm population.
Expressing his belief that an op'
portunity to cut rates would be had
| in about a year, Mr.. Hoover, who was
called as a witness by the United
states Chamber of Commerce, said II
would be an economic crime" If rate
schedules were not revised to give
basic raw materials much cheaper
transportation as compared with fin
ished and high grade materials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
TWO MORE BODIES FOUND
IN RUINS OF GATES MINE
IAN rhe Assoelated Pressl

GATES, Pa. Feb. 3--The bodies OF two
more victims OF yesterdays explosion in
the Gates mine OF the II. c. Frick Coke
Company, were brought out late today.
So Far "a bodies have been recovered and
mine officials said they believed the res
che workers would find only one more
body under a heavy fan Of slate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-02-04
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
TO IRISH FREE STATE
tey The Associared Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. a.-Appoint-
ment of an American ambassador to
the Irish Free State Is proposed in a
resolution introduced today by Rep
resentative Rainey, democrat. Illinois.
who declared in an address in the
house that mutually helpful relations
between the United States and Ireland
can best be developed through direct
diplomatic and commercial represen-
tation.'
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
HE'S LOOKING FOR 4 JOB

The "Liuotpye Kid" had been drink
 ing again; When it started in to snow He touched the keys with his inky
 hands
 And let them wandering go. He was far from his work in the
 Great Alone, Great thoughts ran thru his
 head His fingers went wandering over
 the keys,
 And this is what they said:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
Skagway Has First Snow.

Residents of Skagway were treated to a surprise this morning when Old BOreas came knocking at the door and unlOaded a new white mantle for the town and surrounding hills.
 A real, live snow strOm this early in the season is exceptional, and it was to be expected that the fall would last but a short time; in a few minutes the beautiful white dis appeared to the tune of Behind the Clouds the Suns Still Shining" and the tourists knew that they had not been caught in the long Arctic night
 Reports from Whitehorse state that they had two inches of snow yesterday. By the looks of the hills in the vicinity of Skagway it would make one think that the approxi- mate depth over the line would be two fathoms.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31

SSI-3t
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
Local Man Hurt

The accident that occurred yester- day at the Pack Train building which is being torn down resulted in the injury of Lee Hudson. In some way Mr. Hudson lost his balance and fell to the ground, a drop of 20 feet. While landing, his head struck the ground and the compact of the blow rendered him unconscious, and he was reported to be semi-un- conscious until late hour last night. He was taken to his home after the accident and while conversing over what happened, Mir. Hudson knew lit tie of what happened in the past, his mind running in a mental chaos. Here is hoping Mir. Hudson is soon well and about.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
NEW LIBRARY SCHEDULE

The winter schedule for. the libra ry will begin with September first. Patrons of the library will remem, Der that Tuesday. Thursday ard Set urday the library will be opened for the loauing of books and the return of books. The hours are from 3-5 Gf- ternoons of the above mentioned days
 New books are being secured from time to time, and the new system has been fully installed so that our small library is on the latest approved sy Sc tenn of library cataIogujng and dis ributiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
Jimmy Orchard Injured.

Word was received on one of the last boats that Jimmy Orchard, who has spent a month or so in Skagway this summer visiting some of his friends, lies in the hospital in Big Valley, Alberta, after sustain ing injuries while in the line of his duties on the railroad there. The di- rect cause of the accident is not known. His friends wish him a speedy recovery,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31

Mrs. Vogel and two children. De- lores and Richard, family of Tim Vo- gel, prominent clnnery man of Haiues. ard Miss Eleanor Perkins, came up on the Estebeth Tuesday and will leave for the South aboard the Princess Louise tonight. They are on tLeir way to Los Angeles, where they will visit with MT. Vogels brother, Richard VOgel. for the Win ter.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-31
PRINCESS LOUISE

The Princess Louise on her last trip for the season reached Skagway at eight o'clock yesterday morning and will leave this evening at the usual hour. This trip of the Louise might be called the Teachers con ventlon steamship for over fifty teachers were on board, most of whom left the boat at Ketchikan to attend the Institute which Is being held there.
 MT. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and their son are round trippers on the Louise. Mir. Taylor is assistant to Captain J. W. Troup of the c. P. R. lines, and lives in Victoria.
 The Chief Inspector of Canadian Customs, Mir. E. S. Busby of Ottawa and Mrs. Busby are incoming passen- gers. MT. Busby was formerly sta toned at Skagway in the Canadian customs service and was later at Dawson. Mrs. Busby is visiting with her brother MT. G. V. Z,nkan and Mrs. Zinkan.
 Jarvis Macleod, the customs col lector of the Port of Prince Rupert is revisiting old friends in Skagway on this trip of the Princess.
 Mrs. W. H. Rowlands, the wife of the Port Steward of the c. P. R. line at Victoria is taking the trip north at this time.
 Mr. A. Robbins of Victoria, the chief clerk to the superintendent of the c. & N. R. R. Is a round tripper.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner(?), {, vice-president of the Bank of Italy, the large influential bank of Califor- mia, which has made such phenomi- nal growth within the past few years in that state. This bank has hanks in all the principal cities in the state and is a great power in the nGances of that state. Mir. Skinner is enjoy ing the trip north on the Louise.
 MT. H. Higday, the secretary of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce in company with Mrs. Higday is enjoy ing a short vacation through the in- lend passage.
 Those leaving on the LO;ise
 from Skagway are the following:
 Mrs. Martin Conway and sons, Jack and Martin; Prosper Gauty, Doris Trick, Mary and Pauline Me Cam, Mrs. R. T, Kaighin and son, Hall; and Floris Clark.
 The following are leaving
 Haincs for the States: Mrs. Tim vogel, with two children. and Miss E. Perkins; Major L. L. Lambert, Mrs. Lambert and Child from Fort Seward; Mrs. R. W. Wiley and two sons and a daughter; and Miss F. Olson.
 From Whitehorse are the following:
 Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Dawes and family.
 From AtlIn are
 the following;
 Mrs. J. B, Kershaw.
 A party from the Louise, comprls- ing purser Frank J. Gosling and a number of the passengers made :he trip to Taku Arm and return and re- port having had a splendid time