davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
LIGHT WINES AND BEER

The movement for the modification of the Vol
stead law so as to legalize the sale of light wines
and beer is gaining considerable Roadway. It is we'll
to understand just what it means. Nowhere does
there appear to be any settled belief that the eigh-
I teenth amendment can be repealed or materially
modified. That amendment prohibits the manu-.
1~@facture and sale of Intoxicating beverages. Four
i%per cent beer and twelve per cent wine are intoxi-
eating beverages. That fact is frequently denied.
{ The denial is false A man can become as drunk on
wine or beer as on anything else. Every man who
IN the past has been an occasional drinker knows
the intoxicating possibilities Of these drinks, IL not
from his own experience, from witnessing their ef-
Ittects on others. Just how the sale of these beverag-
IS is to be made to harmonic with the eighteenth
amendment IS 4 problem not yet solved.
If wine and beer are 1egalized the saloon will
come back. Various attempts have been made III
the past to introduce in this country the system
under which all alcoholic beverages are handled di-
ErectlZ by the government The plan is used in 1sev-
keral European countries, and with apparent success.
IsQuebecsh has adopted something Of the sort, and
seems to like it, But the plan has never become
fspopllar q the United States, and it is not likely 70
kbesadopted very soon. The presumption IS that IL
1.-THE ban Is lifted from wine and beer licenses viii be
ISSUED for their sale sitter the old manner.
Mill there have beer. some honorable e9cep-
tfttiois, the American saloon in general Has been II,
ssfntolerable nuisance. 1T has not only promoted
ssaadrlnkenness, but il has promoted crimes ofseverv
othssschasactc The wine and beer saloon viii Sc
Syyle same kind Of resort that the regular satoon y,as
SiislS the earlier days. The same atmosphere NAiil suf-
ssEesina a, IND the same Influences will tnt4nafe
a51D y 81. There q not the slightest reascA g bs-
alleys that IS viii be conducted with any skre4ter ~
atzrd2 torl Nv than was III predecessor. It VII III
%1nIye % 4 pIAceaSwhere wine and beer are ttid opSh-
s4ysSit Hill ~ place whore hard liquor Is dur
eptitaorlsiy sunder cover Of the restlicted HceMnSx<.s
|s.. s ss essrstre IS psr 2 thqss Wy IS 9lIas4a.
SlMk3ik 1eysaaepkseif ~ should uEceed;MiIk t6eyss
669l5baqfsax ~ t51p,SW;ssh afa kfaf IL auUn ksS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16
UPPER s11Es1A.

Germany and Poland have concluded a treaty
providing in detail for the settlement of all ,ques-
tons pending between the two countries in relation
to Upper Silesia. While the world at large is not
specially concerned in the political OF economic
status OF Upper Silesia, the c~onsummation Of this
treaty is not only interesting, but important to the
World, because it removes from the situation in cen
trail Europe q source of irritation which was a fruit
tul cause OF anxiety, and which contained the threat
of war. .
In ACCEPTING the treaty Of Versailles, Germany
recognized the independence of Poland, and accept
ed the boundaries designated in that treaty. Certain
bits of territory were left for later disposition,
among them the province of Upper Silesia, which
was greatly desired by both Germany and Poland.
AS one means of ascertaining the sentiment Of the
inhabitants plebiscite was held in which the people
declared themselves on the question of being in
corporated in Germany or in Poland. The plebiscite
the League Of Nations decided on a division
of the territory The decision was protested
by both clainAnts, both of whom had at various
times occupied portions of the contested district
with armed troops. The award divided the most
important mining district, but it was proposed that
while the political control should be divided. the dis
trict should be operated3as an economic unit. Ger
many, especially. declared that this could be done.
Poland did not desire that it should be done. Both
claimants were surly, and for 4 long time there
The treaty just concluded, recognizing the political
division established, provides for the economic unity
which was held TO be impossible.
The treaty goes to the .parliaments Of the two
fpr ratification. The fact that representa-
tives Of the two eabiiets5 hive agreed on the terms
and signed the treaty is indicative Of final ratification,
OF which no doubt is expressed. The treaty removes
one Of the most embarrassing questions from Euro
pean relations It does this as i result Of ! decision
|by the League Of NATIONS. which, derided and de-
nornctd Is ii Has Been, is yet the only means ex-
tant for the adjustfnent of such q1uestions.
a@fS *t#S i,tE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

hat Judge Mo plans ID beat up tie wife heat
Nd is q brsxk fnalfss HI ought 70 know that Il isn't
!sstss tx II third pAaft3Y 10 abu4t ii on that sort Of !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

s Wl4asAiskktt III II sdtterrnmined to Be unique eyq
- nhsth6dA ~ daylight savine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

By the sNyWaR,,ss did any one notice any erea
: teas,at III 81 fe,ait'sk ~ The Courler-News over III,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-16

The Fargo Coufier-News says
didn't attempt to whitewash the Nonp
administrations 81 the state industries.
News is right. ItsWasn't whitewash
hard SURFACE oiI finish white enamel Il
tried to apply The only trouble
Estick.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

TO the Voters of Granger County,
The Republican Executive Com
mittee called a primary election for
Granger county on March 25, 1922,
TO nominate candidates for county
Offices, went before the primary,
which was fair and honest, was nom
mated for Trustee by a majority of
$50. The Trustee has nothing to do
with the taxes but collect them and
pay the tex money over to the prop
er authorities and account for it.
! have given the public the best !
had. MY books are always open to
inspection by any citizen or tax
payer of Granger county. 1t has
been custom in this county to
give q faithful Trustee the second
term. ] ask your support on my
record in office. Respectfully
j, j. MOODY
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
NUMBER 3S
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
VOTERS OF GRANGER COUNTY

At the earnest request of numer
GUS friends both Republicans and
Democrats throughout Granger
County, I have decided to submit to
you my claims to the office of Coun-
ty Court Clerk for your decision at
the polls in the coming August cleo
tion.
As you are aware, was a candf-
date for the nomination for this Of
fee before the so-called Republican
Primary Election, held March 25,
1922. Since its occurrence, it has
been frequently referred to as
sale, because of the open and fla
grant use of an enormous slush fund
unparalleled il the annals of the POI
litical history of the county, te cor
rupt and debauch voters at the polls.
Ordinarily after defeat in pri-
mary into which / had entered, !
would not and should not continue i'm
the race; but the character of this
particular primary, the auspices
under which it was held, and the
fragrant use of money therein, were,
to my mind, such as to entirely re-
lieve me of any and all obligations
to abide by its results. As Is wen
known the primary election nachin-
cry was against me, and moi with
standing my most earnest protesta-
ton, was denied fair representa-
ton at the polls in consequence of
which in many places unauthorized
persons were voted without scruples
against me. / feel that II Red
blooded American should tamely sub
nit to such an indecent outrage; and
l earnestly, and confidently appeal
to the voters Of Granger County.
men and women for their influence.
and support at the polls.
If am SO fortunate as to be elect
ed, ] promise the people IN open.
clean, and honest administration of
the office and l pledge my most
earnest endeavors to protect the
taxpayers against graft, and extrav-
agance. Yours very truly
d. S. BEELES
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
TAAIPFCO

Captain Gilmore o. Knoxville, has
returned home from visit with
relatives here.
Misses Hazel Watts and Edna Me-
Claim of Knoxville, have returned
home from a deliphtfnl visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fielden.
Miss Pearl Dyer Of Mill Springs,
and Roy Manley Of Rutledge, were
dinner guests of Miss Minnie Crit
fin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Davis and dau-
-ghter, were shopping in Jefferson
City on Saturday.
Miss Grace Workman Of Greene
Briar. has been visiting her sister
Mrs. Arlie Killian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Griffin of Knox
vile, spent the weekend with home
folks.
Miss Maud Gilmore is attending
Summer school at Johnson City.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN
VOTERS OF GRANGER co.

am a candidate for County Court
Clerk, in the County electonin TO
be held for Granger County
on August 3rd, 1922 and here
by solicit your vote and. help. You
know me and there is nothing that !
could say that would Ee new to you,
SO / leave my election in your hands
as / have always done in the past
and will ask that each one will see
that my vote Is at fhe,polls and cast
for me.
If elected | shall continue to serve
the public as have in the past.
Your friend,
J. NJ, GROVE
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
HAS BECOME EFFICIENT

A scLoolmaster wrote This brief
criticism on d boys report: "A good
worker. but talks too much"
When the report came back signed
according to rule by the boys father
Is bore besides the signature this
feeling retort; "You should hear his
mother!" Selected.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19

The Morristown Gazette speaks of
the Hamblin County Court as the
Quart. Court leaving the impre-
sion that the members had each seen
their favorite bootlegger before the
recent session of that august body
was held. Hartman Record,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
(Morritown SUM

AS a direct result of the Billy
Sunday evangelistic campaign,
number of new converts were added
to the membership of the several
local churches on Sunday morning.
Several were also taken in by letter.
1t seemed good to all to get back to
worship again in real church house.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
THE MODERN DANCE

Frank Adams in a recent story in
Cosmopolitan describes the modern
dance thus: IF there wasn't any
music they would he arrested"
There you sre--the whole thing in
nut shell, Or maybe a nut with
out a she'll.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
HEREDITARY

Tim: How are you getting along
at home while your wife's away?"
jim: Fine. I've reached the
heighth of efficiency. can put on
my socks now from either end
Selected,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
4 SMILE

Father-4Which would you rather
have, little brother or little SIS
ter?
Little Jackey If it's all the same
to you, papa, I'd rather have whit
rabbit with red eyes"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
A N N OU NCEME I
TO THE VOTERS OF GRANGER


COUNTY
1T having been reported over the
county that l would not make the
race for County Judge, | take this
method of announcing myself can
didate for that office until q O'Clock,
P. M. on August 8. | respectfully
solicit the vote and influence of ev-
cry voter. If elected. 1 will dis
charge the duties pertaining to the
office to the best Of my ability, with
favors to no special interests and
with fairness to all,
Yours very respectfully,
C. K. ELLIS
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
A N0U N Gem EN- I
TO THE VOTERS OF GRANGER
COUNTY

1t being customary for candidates
to make a canvass of the county, ard
thinking that such may be expected
of me as a candidate for County Reg
lister, will say that / would be PLAID
to conform to this custom, but owing
to the fact that ] am financially I'M
able to provide means Of conveyance,
and at the same time employ some
one to look after the office, it will
be impossible for me to get out and
see the voters. But assuring vou
that if elected, / will give the office
my very close personal attention, |
earnestly solicit your support in the
election on August 3rd.
Sincerely yours,
JOHN j. BRADY.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19

When sending your subscription to
The NEWS, ask for the Southern.
Agriculturist. It's good paper and
yours for the asking.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
Animals Appeal To Children


Eugene Davenport in the Country
Gentleman says: "Though most chill
dren love flowers, and though boys
take to trees as ducks to water, yet in
general it is not vegetation nor scenery
that most impresse3 children. 1t is
animal life that makes the great ap-
peal.
There is something about animal
life to which childhood instinctively
and instantly responds. 1t is pow
erful asset in development, for it lasts
out of childhood into youth; out Of
adolescence into manhood and woman
hood, Besides, the society Of animals
is clean. Intimate association with
animal life is not only the best anti
dote against evil companions but the
very dependence of animals brings out
the fundamental instincts of service
as against setishness. The pig must
The animal pet is about the only living
thing that can extract willing and con-
tinuOus service from the small boy"
Better livestock means:
Better Soil. To grow good crops
the soil must be fertile. The live
stock will help to make the soil fer.
tile. This means good farming.
Better Crops. Good livestock must
be well fed. Good crops must be
grown to feed good livestock
Better Work. When we commence
to improve our livestock we will do all
our work better.
Better Homes. When we have good
livestock we will clean up the farm
1t will be better place to live.
Better Folks. When we improve
our livestock we will live better. We
will have better homes
Better Buildings Good livestock
must have good shelter. This means
good but not necessarily expensive
buildings
Better Fences. Good livestock must
be kept home. This means good
fences,
i ALare Profit When we have soot
livestock we Will read ana wllte and
keep records We viii make more
i profit.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-19
WHAT CAN FARMER EXPECT
FROM A PURE BRED SIRE?
(Extension News Service, University Of Tennesseel

boar will enable the farmer to realize
that IS percent in financial returns
4 purebred boar ON one of the farms
in Fast Tennessee netted the farmer
in , months time over a thousand dol
lars on the pigs sired by the boar
No Excuse For Scrub Ram
Is there any excuse for the use Of
IL grade or scrub ram on the farms
Of the sheepmen of Tennessee? If
we will permit present and past mar
ket prices on No. . ana 3 lambs as
compared to No. Is 10 be the judge
the verdict will be NO. Just think
of margin during the 1927 season of
from $500 to $40 and 80 cents per
hundred weight in favor Of No.
lambs The Missouri Station gives
the following on the value of the pure
bred ram:
"Thirty.foar Colorado ewes were Sc
lected. They Ntre uniij;ia in size
and condition and showed psedoml-
nance of MeriEa biona
Seventeen we're bred II n ,Srorior
scrub ram and II bred To 8 air;3
good registered Haiapsi'irs it.ni The
lambs we've sos. 3: ttf.r' r1on Ia vi
age. The lambs sired by the Hump
shire ram made 266 percent more daily
gain than those sired by the scrrb ram.
sit took 1921 pounds Of grain TO
make 100 pounds of gain on the Iulnbs
sired by the Hampshire and SsTS
pounds of grain to make 100 puun.s
of gain on the lambs sired by the
scrub ram.
''The lambs were sold ut East st.
Louis yards. The Hampshire lambs
sold for $735 per 100 pounds, and the
scrub lambs sold for $40 per 100
/ pounds. The weIl-hred lambs were
thicker-fieshed, smoother, broader in
back and tighter in pelt than the
scrubs"
OF q Hampshire lambs sired by a
good buck in an experiment at the Mid
die Tennessee Experiment Station 20
were prime tops and the remaining Z
were good tops. OF "a scrubs which
were given the same treatment only 4
were tops. The combined weight of
the Hampshires was 2,152 pounds while
the scrubs only weighed LOO Moral
A good buck at the head of the flock
pays.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10

Rcmittcd Through Courier.
nowlcdgcd last week IS % 80
'Anonymous," Westminster
Route 1 49,. 49,. 49,. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Smith,
Walhalla -. -. ... 500
South Union S. S., S. l.. Bur-
riss, Supt. 49,. 49,. 1000
Mrs. g. H. Stcck. WalhNlla.. $50
Mr.. and Mrs. S.H. Coe, Rich
land ..... 80. ...... 500
Mr.. and Mrs. S.A. Tow, Wal
halla Route 2 800
John b. Compton, West I'm
ion Route 1 100
ID. NJ. Holly, Westminster
Route 2 -. 100
lotal 80. -. ..$111. 90
From AL Sources.
Remitted to Miss latham. .S243. 25
Remitted through Courier. 111.0O
Total to date -. :. $:s54 25
This is, we think, an excellent
showing. But more is needed. Let
others help.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
WALiIAIIA, :. &.
: GOOD MAN FOR GOVERNOR.

The GaiIncy Ledger calls upon the
Hon. George b. Cromcr, OF NcwDcrry,
to make thc race for Governor Of
South Carolina. "Mr. CrOmer is we'll
known to the people Of Cherokee
county" says the Ledger, " and it
Is the opinion Of all that he would
mako a splendid Chief Executive"
The Ledger is right in its csti-
mate Of George b. Cromer, Of New
berry, than whom there is no more
honest and conscientious man in
our State or Nation. Besides that he
las marked ability; he is Il states
man by nature; deep thinker and
clear reasoncr, and his Judgment t
IS sound. He is a gentleman in the
true sense and in every sense of the
term. South Carolina has many men
of large calibrc, men OF big minds,
men OF integrity and ability. The
Ledger has, however, in our opinion,
called the attention OF the voters Of
South Carolina to The biggest, clean
est, the truest type Of gentleman TO
be found in our State to-day.
The Courier most heartily endorses
the Lcdger,s suggestion. We hope
that MIR. Cromer will take it as a call
'frGm his people 10 offer himself for
service to them III time when the
NJ ha I. - t,:.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
THE GATEWAY TO HIGHLANDS.

\ citizen OF Walhalla brings to
our attention the fact that Walhalla
IS ''The Gateway 10 Highlands" and
suggests that some united action be
taken by the citizens )f Walhalla to
bring this fact prominently before
the outside public. 1t is suggested
and the suggestion seems a good one
that tho Chamber OF Commerce
could launch a very strong and ef-
fective work in this line by means
or Official action in the matter by
that body.
Wa!hal!a has always enjoyed a
considerable business in the matter
or transportation OF tourists TO the
Highlands and other points. Now,
however, with improved roads to
the mountains, our opportunity in
the line Of transportation will be
vastly greater. 1t seems to us, as
we'll as to the gentleman who has
called our attention to the matter,
that 1t is we'll worth considcrati ton al
tho hands OF the Chamber Of Com
mcrce and the citizens generally.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
Local Notes from Richland,

Richland, May S.-Special: Will
Coc. OF Union, spent Thursday with
his mother. Mrs. S. II. Coc. Mrs.
Coe returned home with him Friday
morning for a short viist.
David Stribling, Of Clemson Col
lcgc. spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Strib-
ling.
Mrs. S. y. Hughs, who has been
in the Grcenville Hospital, has re-
turned home much improved, to the
delight Of her many friends.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Claude Gambrell is suffering severely
with rheumatism. We hope for her
early recovery.
Miss Nettie Hubbard Of the West
minister High School faculty, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Hubbard.
Tom AnjCrSOn, Of GrccnviMe, is
visiting his aura, Mrs. g. n Hnghs.
During IN cloctricai storm Friday
noon a urce standing near the ynrd
@ The H@rmita&e.' near 0ichlaHl,
was torn to splinters.
Jefferson McMahan, Clemson
College, spent the wccn- here
with homefolks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
AN AMENDMENT no
ORDINANCE No. 6.

BE ii ordained, by the Mayor nd
Aldermen of the Town of Wall. In.
IN Council assembled, and by aut .0l-
ity Of the same:
That Ordinance No. 6 Of said s...l.
relating 10 spirituous liquors: ho,
amended by adding the followin, %
follow immediately after Sect. /;
Of said Ordinance, and to be kl..wn
as Sectiolr>5, and tho remai.ing >a.-
tons Of said Ordinance, and 6 %
be numbered and Z:
Section ). That it shall be unlaw-
ful for any person to store, keep or
have in his or her possession, within
the incorporate limits Of the Town
OF Walhalla, any amount of contra
band Intoxicating liquors for any
purpose. That any person violating
the provisions of this Section shall
he deemed guilty Of Il misdemeanor
and fined or imprisoned, at the dis
cretion Of the Mayor, within the lin
its OF his authority.
That the above Section Of said Or
0inanco shall go into effect imm cdi-
sicily upon its publica ton.
Done in Council and ratified under
the Corporate Seal Of the Town of
Walhalla on the 9Th day
l. s. of May, 1922, and in the
one hundred and forty
sixth year Of the Sovereignty and In
dependence Of the United States Of
America. JAS. NJ. MOSS,
Mayor.
T. A. GRANT, Clerk and Treas.
May 10, 1922. 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
+ .i' i. !. i. i. !. !. !. j. j. j
|. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF !
|. CANDIDATES.. j.
70 Il !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !.

announcements under this head
ing will be published for the uniform
sum OF $500, which includes inser-
ton continuously up to and includ-
ing week OF primary election, and
week OF second election where can
didates have to make a second race.
Payment invariably in advance.
This rate contcmplatcs announce
men in regular form, not exceeding
seven lines. More extended announce
mcnts will be charged extra for all
III excess Of The seven lines used.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
NEAR EAST FUND GROWS,

Worry gratifying responses have
been received during the past week
1Or the Near East fund, the contri-
buttons having passed the 5000 point
with the receipt Of late contribu-
tons. This is a really gratifying
showing; but let not any Of us feel
mat 1t is all that is needed The re-
hponses have been quite gratifying
To those in charge OF the local work.
nat the need Is far in excess OF the
G"htrlbutions made. Suffering Is to
Dc allaycd, starvation is to be pre-
vented, the ruthless hand of death Is
10 be robbed Of its thousands OF vic
1lms--thoSc arc .hc objects of this
fund-thoSc arc the objects that will
be accOmplishcd--if only tho funds
come in quickly enough. Don't de-
lay. Send what YOU can NOW-and
heip again later If need be. The call
rings loud; the need is grcat-it il
Tor to-day, tomorrow, the mex. day
hot thing Of the future which
may be attended to at leisure.
SEND your contributions 10 Miss
Addic Tatham, Chairman Near East
Nciicf, Wa}halla, s. G., or to Tho
Courier IS may be most cOnvnDicnt
ReMittanoe3 10 either Will bn rivnn
prompt attention and acknowlcAgcd
through these columns each week as
received.
About clothing: Miss latham ad-
Visos that this branch Of the relief
work will be taken up in tho near
future. The great need at the prasen t
is MONEY TO SAVE THE LIVES OF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-10
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

All persous indebted to the Estate
OF LEWIS MATHIS, Deceased, are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned, and all persons
having claims against said Estate
will present the same, duly attested,
within the time prescribed bv law.
or be barred. w. o, WHITE,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Lewis
Mathis, Deceased.
April 1871 922. /16-19