davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11

Perhaps the most interesting thing
about the Ford fortune, to the owns,
Of his now famous car. is the i'm
portance of the replacement part
sales Wall Street says a profit OF
$l5,o00,000 is made from this source
10 keep the millions Of cars now on
the roads in running condition.
Ford's taxes in 1921 were $4,000
o09 This year, with the excess
profit tax abolished, be win pay only
$tG,ooOo0O Of his sE25,oOo.Doo in
come.
Wall Street shakes a sad head
when such news is passed out for
consumption and admits that the
former Michigan farm boy has wor
his own game and is a Wall Street
unto himself.
Wan Street itself pays Ford $1,000
600 annually in interest at per
cent on his millions which flow
through theme on loans.
These figures were furnished Wal
Street in a ticker statement this
week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
GOOD HEALTH MEDITATION.

With the change from the did
fashioned crank to the self-startsr,
fewer motorists suffered with broken
arms.
Now if they could dispense with
the cranks who sit at the wheel few
err pedestrians would go TO the nos
pitfalls and cemeteries
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11

A record height for the Washing
ton district was reached recently by
the balloon sent up by the Weather
Bureau Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture in connection
with its observations of upper air
conditions. The balloon was seen to
burst at 1880 meters, height of
about 10 miles, after being watched
1923 minutes.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
FORD RICHEST NAN
N WHOLE WORLD
WALL STREET DoFFE IFS HAT 70
MICHIGAN FARMER Roy AND
CROWS DIZZY G0BNyING
HIS FORTUNE
BY RoBERg FHIIFR

New York Oct. 10 VAN street, the
nancy mart u the world, Mas DOTTED
its nat to Henry Ford and admits
that he is now the richest man in
the Wopd.
The farm boy Of Dearborn, Mich.
but now the worlds greatest automo-
bile builder, is credited with $780,
100000 cash on hand and an estima-
ted annual income, which for 1929
viii local $4,000 05a before taxes
arc deducted On $ll0.oO0,oO0 clear.
With earnings which average
ehcvt Sloo a car, Henry Forts com
pany c"lld be capitalized at $1,000
o3o,003 and pay per cent on the
rappnu
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
MARKETING

Dry out sweet potato storage hOus1.
with good fire in the heater FOR gev-
eral days Dig sweet potatoes ard
handle carefully Place in sDtrsge
house potatoes that re to 6e mar
keted during the winter and spring
heat months, After all the potatoes
are in the house, open all yentilatop
and heat the house to SIS OF 80 de-
grees f, for about ten days until ra-
tatoes are thoroughly cured Do ss5t
disturb bins until ready to market
Market in bushel hampers, thrtlgiaA
local sweet potato association.
SOME NEW CROPS
Landino white clover is much like
common white clover except that is
grows much larger and Keeps grow
ing tender much later in summer.
Improved Japan clover was selected
from common Lespend, % !, is mere
erect and vigorous grower than the
common kind. Unlike common sweet
clover which is sown in the spring,
makes a light growth Until the Sec
ond seaaon, the new annual white
sweet clover blooms and makes &
crop the first season. Beardless win
ter barley is demonstrating its value
on hundreds of farms each year
where it has not been grown before
Write the experiment station foE
bulletin 1913, Japan Clover"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
BOLSHEVIK DOCTRINE

Since Mr.. Gompers thinks the
railroads and mines should be opera
ted for service and not for profit, we
presume he would apply the sane
rule to farmers, cattlemn, and MANN
facturers. Now, how many agree
with Gompers? All bolshevTsts raise
their hands.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
THINGS ID Do On
FARM N OCTOBER
TIME To BUY CATTLE FOR ,lERB-
ING DIG ANE CUaE
SWEET POTATOES

Specialists Of the extension service
University Of Tennessee, offer thS
following suggest IONS OF things 10 dG
On the farm in October:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
WIN TIE LIYESTOCA

This month is the best time 10 bury
feeders and stocker cattle rs they
are usually cheapest at this tine ard
one also has better Opportunity &c
make selections Of the good kind th;is
win feed out and make money CsS
trate small pigs. Purchases supply
Of cotton seed meal for cattle. Wrilr
for extension publication %, 'TncaFa
Feed for Steers" Get cows on a sOad
winter ration and in good conditi0s,
for winter,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
RILRAL ENGINNFRINM

Put in furnace if you need C'5sS,
~ prepare to clean the old enc G,s
saw in order for preparing winters
supply Of wood Put away all Tss-
chinery that is not needed for winter,
grease polished surfaces tnat r7as
Build woven wire fences. Terrace
your land and then sew TO clover
crnD
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
POULTRY

Pallets should be in their winter
laying houses early this InoatA 80
they may become accustomed r.
their new quarters before begistSs4sss
to lay. Coekerels maybe housed 1ith
the hens during the winter. Il fawiF
are shut in their new rocsting places
for a few days little trouble W1ll be
experienced in having them returr
al night
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %

900 A. Devotional Exercises ,....,. John Ogan
$50 A. M.-Should we as Baptsts adopt the Bible
standard of financing the Masters Cause and how
should this be carried out by the church?
Rev. ]. n Layle and J. W. Luntsford
1890 A. M-The relationship of the Pastor to the
Church and the Church, and Community to the
Pastor
Revs. ]. A. Phillips, ia. Acuff, G. F. Whitson
ADJOURN FOR DINNER
100 P Mare the Churches Of today working on
the Apostolic plans? and is the Church as Spr-
itualy alive as it was in Apostolic times? If not
why not?
Revs. j. F. Wolfenbarger and Ben Rucker
300 P M.The commission of the Apostles and what
are the ''All Things He commanded and why do
/. the Bible Commentators differ in belief?
Revs. t. j. Carr and A. G. Nicely
1880 P M.--To be selected by the local Church for
night service.
HENDERSON, General Secretary of the Layman Movement of
three Sunday
night
j. G. WALLER BEN RUCKER
j. QUALLS G. NJ RUSSELL
J. W. LUNTsFORD A. c. NICELY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
CRowNovFR. ,TacNnIr.N

In First-Central Presbyterian
church last evening. Miss Louise
Crownover, OF Philadelphia. and
Frederick Macmillan. OF Philadel-
phia. were married by the Rev.
Aquilla Webb. d. d. The bride is
soprano soloist at the church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother and had as her only
attendant Miss Grace Goble. OF Phil
adelphia. Miss Heen Wakefield. for
merly OF this city and now OF BAY
onne y. j.. played the wedding
music.
The bride wore white velvet with
tulle veil held IN place by orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was OF or
chids and lilies OF the valley. The
bridesmaid wore blue velvet and
carried sweetheart roses.
The church was prettily decorst-
ed In ferns palms and Christmas
greens. Following the ceremony a
reception was held at the Hotel du-
Point. Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan LEFT
last evening on a trip south and
upon their return will live at 112
South Forty-ninth street, Philadei-
phia.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
2
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING

People born on his date should
be very careful in marrying, as Sc
rious troubles are apt 10 occur from
uncongenial unions. They despise
all RIGHTEOUSNESS. being naturally
pure in thought and intention. Their
demand for purity and individuality
in married life often causes great
lnharmOny.
These people should not be gov
erned by impulse in any charitable
work. They should strive TO find
their reward for service In the I'M
selfish motive which prompted II,
and expect neither gratitude nor ap-
probation from any source but their
own conscience. This IS a hard bat
tie but blessed indeed are those who
conquer.
The sign which governs this birth
date is Sagittarius, and the higher
attributes are love and introspec-
ton. The governing planet is Jupi-
ter and the birthstone is turquoise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

APARTMENTS or 4-room Furnished
down town section. Address W-s0
Evening Journal Onice. deci5-3t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
LKSDANCE AT
CHARITY BALL
Pause at II O'clock in Re-
membrance of Brethren
Who Died During Year
500 ENJOY THE
ANNUAL DANCE

About FIVE hundred members and
their friends attended the annual
charity ball given In the ball room
OF the Hotel dupont last night. by
Wilmington Lodge. No. 3O7, Benev-
client and Prospective order OF EIlSs.
The proceeds OF the dance will be
devoted 10 the Christmas work of
the order among the poor OF VIII
mington. The EllSs' flag and the ma
tonal colors decorated the ball
room. The Elks' orchestra was
seated behind a bank OF ferns and
flowers. An innovation in the or
chestra was introduced when two
pianos were used instead OF one.
II was the first public appearance
OF the Elks' orchestra o. twelvs
pieces, under the direction OF Ray
mond Hogue. and It's playing was
commented on favorably
At II o'clock all the lights IN the
room were extinguished. and tho
dancers. headed by Exalted Ruler
William r. Sehlttler. paid a silent
tribute 20 the departed members. At
the conclusion OF the several min
utes silence. Aud Lang Syne" was
sung.
Geneva Benderoth, 5-yesr-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Benderoth. presented original class
ical dance interpretations Tho
dancing was excellent. and she was
compelled 10 respond TO encores
The dance COMMITTEES comprised
w. A. Schoenhaar. chairman; Zadoc
A. Pool. secretary: /. p. Waterman
treasurer; Thurston Lowe. Edward
Bubenzer. w. F. Carson. George
Kaehn, John c. Foote. ID. II. Cal
breath. Carl seidle, Howard Mccall
and Ernest J. Otteni.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
BOY LOSES LIFE,
BUT SAVES DOG

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 14.-John
orlowsll, ., a ward OF the Juvenile
Court, gave Mis- life when he at
tempted 10 rescue his pet dog from
the burning farmhouse whore he
and number OF other children
were boarded. Cecilia Drost. 10. an
other ward or the court. was burned
TO death and II other persons. six OF
them small children. were rescued
with difficulty
Raymond J. Brenckle. owner OF
the house. carried his two children.
Jacob. s, and Anna May. 8. to a
second-hoor porch whence they
were rescued by Marion Drost, 16.
end Howard Lager
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
LIVING PICTURES

Living pictures. describing we'll
known songs. were given last even
ing by the members OF the +. L. c.
Club. OF the Young Women's Chris
tian Association. IN the Second Bap-
list church. A musicale followed
the showing OF the pictures. The
evenings entertainments was well re-
ceived and was largely attended.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

RIGS. RUGS. RUGS. LINoLBUM
New and secondhand furniture
bought and sold. Cash house. Sure
cure for installaent germs.
CETAS. S. HURLOCk & SON,
mar25-1yr Seventh and Poplar SITS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Charles NJ. Handy. Jr.. a student
at the Staunton. Va, Military School,
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Dr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Handy.
Mrs. William Irvine. OF Philadel-
phia. who has recently returned
from Europe Is the guest OF Mrs.
lgace Hart, sos West Twenty-second
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

WE HAVE 4 BUYER for your prop
erty. What have you 10 sell The
Atlas Real Estate Co, 302 W Eighth
81 Phone 3Sff-R. W. J. Mcknight,
Manager. dec9-it.
S26 VANDEVER AVE -Seven-room
house. bath. porch. gas ana heat,
$500. Phone 1850. decS-lm.
a
A SHORT WALK TO CHURCH,
SCHOOL AND TROLLEY
Two new 6-r0om dwellings now
under course or construction. they con-
tain all improvements and are well
situated. over Washington Street
Bridge They can be bought for 81 500
each can arrange terms.
y. ILNWOOD DASHIEIL co.
Phone 5000 s16 Market 81
open Tuesday and saturday evenings.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
TINED $500 FoR KILIING MAJ

HOULTON. Ne. Dec. 15.-Charles
a. Hoax. Of Harrisburg. Pa. who
was indeed under a special Maine
statute for the taking OF a human
life while hunting last October paid
a fine OF $500 and court costs In the
supreme Court here. HE was dis
charged.
Hoax shot and killed DR.. Lee May
nard, OF Philadelphia, whom he had
mistaken for a deer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

WANTED-We desire TO purchase one
hundred used cars and will pay the
highest cash prices. Bring your car
here. go home with the. money. Keil
Motor Co. Eleventh and Tatnall SITS
Phone 600. Open evenings. may22-te.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
PIONEERs DANCE

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association gave a dance In the New
Century Club last night. In add
ton to the dance cards we're played.
The committee In charge was Ber-
nard Regain. Theodore Weth. c. A.
August and Daniel Irwin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
STORAGE.

STORAGE
~-~-~-~>~~-7---~~-~--------- ------~----
ROOMS for household goods.
q. F. Lang Co, 1905 Orange street.
nar11-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

AIE3IYYEEwsp
USED CARS

Only the best In used cars are 10 be
found on our showroom floors and when
you buy q car OF ms you are assured
that 90 must be right with clear,
guaranteed title. this We guarantee.
You run absolutely no risk when YOU
purchase a ear Of ms 1Ns to price we
refer you 20 our quotations below. Com
pare them with any others either here
OR elsewhere-and We know they can 1
be beat
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15

WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED HERE
Every one ls mechanically perfect;
when we say that we can back 10 up.
Time payments AZ you want 10. We
finance our own cars. Guaranteed title
with every car
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
NOTICES

NOTTCE-Masonic Hall Co.-The hfty-
fourth annual meeting OF the stock
I holders OF the Masonic Han Company
for the election Of a president. vice.
president, secretary. treasurer and nine
directors. will be held at their office. on
Wednesday. December p, 1922. from
TO O'Clock j.. NJ
THOMAS J. DAY. Secretary.
decli -oOd-5t.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
fnEDP wANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING soLICIToR-Experi-
enced only need apply. sos Shipley
street dec0-u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-15
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

A RARE CHANCE 10 get that Ideal
home and nay like rent j. c. JUS
lis Co. Newport. Del Phone 23l-W
septi-tf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26
INSTRUCTIONS

Read circular carefully and
find the number of misSpelled
words, then make your guess
on the number of beans in
container at Hickman Bank
& Trust Co, then go to the
Farmers and Merchants Bank
where you will be provided
with a card on which YOU will
write your name and address,
the number of misspelled
words and your guess on the
beans. a large coupon box
will be provided at the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank for
deposit of your card. Every
member of the family may
participate, but no individual
will be permitted to deposit
more than one card. You
may deposit your card any
time during banking hours,
beginning October 3lst, until
q p. m, November 4th. The
winners will be announced
and money given away on
"Armistice Day." Saturday,
Nov. 18th, at 1880 a. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26
SECOND PRIZE

To the party who has the
correct number of misspelled
words in this circular togeth-
er with the next best guess on
the lumber of beans in glass
cOntainer in the Hickman
Bank & Trust Co, will re
ceive $500 in Gold.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26

The largest crowd that has
ever visited Hickman is ex-
pected on Armistice Day, Sat
urday, Nov. 18th. a picture
will be made of the large
crowd, so come. Come ear
ly, bring all your family and
friends and get in the picture
at 1870 a. m. The Mer-
chants, Hotels and Restaur-
ants are preparing to handle
10000 people. The picture
show will run all day. Make
your plans now to be in Hick-
man on Armistice Day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26
SIS FREE GOLD
FIRST PRIZE

To the party who has the
correct numbenr OF misspell-
ed worsd in this circular to-
gether with the best guess on
the number of beans in the
glass container in the IIick-
man Bank & Trust Co., will
receive $1,000 in Gold.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-26

Saturday, Nov. 18th will be
a Big Day in the buying, sell
ing and trading in live stock.
Arrive in Hickman early on
this day with your wild
horses" and hear Col. West,
the best auctioneer in West
Kentucky, sell them.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
A Winter Promise.

THERE is 10 hope that District side
i walks will be easier to walk on after snow
storms this winter. The passage by the Senate Of
he snow and ice bill provides legislation long
>cdcd in Washington where, it seems, there has
been practically provision for cesnng walks.
The logical person to shovel snow from a public
-.oroughfarc Is the householder who owns abut-
ing property. He is situated most conveniently
or the work and will get the greatest benefit from
'avng it we'll done.
Lesser annoyances lost sight OF during
lhc great snowstorm last winter because OF the
ragedy which shadowed the city. But it is use
"ss to deny that conditions existed which would
rot have been permitted for ten minutes in
+orthern city where storms Of like nature are not
.1frequent. For day after day the sidewalks ie-
NAMED impossible. Snow was tramped down in
paths into a hard, slippery mass which gradually
turned into ice slush. For weeks after the
storm it was unsafe to venture abroad without
rubbers-whercas in cities which have ten
times as much snow, on the average as Washing
ton. rubbcrs hardly needed.
This condition would have been improved
greatly if the householders had started to work
the morning after the storm and continued at in
tervas throughout the next day. The sidewalks
could have been shoveled clean with little effort
But there no law which made this compulsory
Al result citizens merely shovced narrow path
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

through the snow, if they shoveed at all. In more
instances they tramped path Grocerymen milk
men, mail carriers, physicians, ETC., were badly
hampered in their work by such conditions. The
life of the city was slowed up.
Washington people need not consider the new
law a hardship. When they once have an oppor-
tunty to observe how it works they will congratu-
late the Senate for putting it the statute books
OF the District 1t simply means cooperative eff
fort for the benefit of alb 1t will bring about a
consequential saving for the city and will make
life in the winter enjoyable for every citizen
1t will mean the difference between walking on
clean, dry sidewalk and trekking through river
OF slush. The law late in coming, but now
that we have it there is plenty Of reason to be
thankful. Everyone hopes of course, that the Dis
trct winter this year will not be as severe as last
But there is almost possibility that it will be
so severe as New England winter or New York
winter. And in all New England and New York
cities householders clean the from the side
walks in front of their homes without grumble.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Better Take What We Can Get.

WIHEN the Bureau of the Budget ordered
w sensational reduction in the conservative
estimate of District Of Columbia expenses for 1923
two municipal enterprises seemed doomed to be-
come the heaviest sufferers-the public roads and
the public schools. Now Maj. Gen. Lord, director
of the bureau, offers cooperation in getting more
accomplished for smaller appropriation so far
as roads are concerned. He offers the use of mill
tary roadbuilding machinery, idle property of the
War Department, to the city
We are in no position to state positively that
this suggestion would result in large saving, if
adopted. But it seems reasonable to presume that
1t would. There are three principal items in the
cost OF road construction and repair-material
labor and wear and tear machinery Gen Lords
offer is calculated to remove this third element
altogether-if proper arrangements could be made
with the private contractors who have been en-
ployed on District street work.
Col. Keller, it is understood is giving the
matter serious consideration. Doubtless there arc
number OF pros and cons about the matter which
are not evident to the general public. To take ad-
vantage OF Gen Lords offer will require much re-
arrangement of existing understandings it is prob
able But it does not seem likely that a city which
has free use Of roadb building machinery would be
forced to expend so much streets as a city
which has equipment.
1t is known that States which have used War
Department machinery since the war have made
substantial reductions in their road department ap
preparations and have accomplished more In some
of these. conditions different than in the Dis
trict OF Columbia, one must admit But any saw
ing, however small can be put to good advantage
in Washington where the streets have fallen into
a disgraceful condition through previous lack OF
sufficient appropriations.
Gen. Lord, it seems, is trying to undo some
CT the damage his bureau did when it cut the est-
mates. If the District turns down his offer he will
have reason to throw this in the faces OF District
people when the estimates for 1924 are presented
1t is essential that undcr any circumstances, Gen
Lord be given opportunity to say that the Dis
tr'ct was unwilling to cooperate with him wher
given the ohance-that he offered the city bread
and that it turned up its nose at him
For long TIM it will be impossible to get
done all the work that is required to put District
streets in decent condition. But every bit accom-
plished leaves much less to do-and few extra
hundred dollars placed on street often bring
about world ii difference