davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01
MuSSELSHELL COUNTY

Butte, Aug. 31.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Musselshel county complete:
Anderson. IA: Pray. 20; Rankin. 255;
Riddick, 500; Siegfriedt, III; O'Con-
nor. so: Stout, 80; Wells, p; Wheeler,
$40; Burlingame. 24S: Leavitt. 169;
Galloway, 5S7: Farr, 453: Utter. 1Ti;
Donnelly. 15S: Jackson. 165; Stanton,
110: Cavanaugh, 1893: Stark, $40; Stew
ems, $50; Matthews. 271: Waite, 15S:
Allen. no; Drake, 21S: Johnson. oS.
State Representative Renshaw. rs-
publican, and Sweethurst, democrat,
were nominated.
HILL COUNTY
Butte. Aug. 31.-(By The Associate
ed Press .l-Hin county complete ex-
cept one precinct: Anderson. 275;
Pray, 234; Rankin, 32S: Riddick. COS: J:
Seigfriedt, 100; O'Connor, rs: Stout,
50; Wells, so: Wheeler. 49S.
Burlingame, 2T9; Leavitt. ITO; Col
Inns. 81; Moss. 493.
Galloway. 42T; Farr. 169; Utter, S2s;
Donnelly. 430; Jackson, At; Stan
ton. 81.
Cavanaugh. 49S: Stark. 4o5; Stevens.
1ST: Matthews. AL; Waite, 105.
Boyle. 4ST; Sands, 95S.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-01

which he said he does not yet concede
victory to Judge j. NJ. Evans of Mis-
soula, but declares, in his most opti-
mistic mood, he could not hope to over
come the lead of his opponent in the
missing precincts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
CHANGE I'M COOKE
COUNTY MOTOR CO.

j. B. f,eill has sold his interest
III the Cooke County Motor company
to S. NJ. Isenberg and Mr.. Isenberg
win come to Newport and assist Mr..
Walker in the operation here This
company was Incorporated in 1920
and has enjoyed a prosperous busi-
mass. MI. E. r. Walker has had
charge 0f the business and has had
/ ready market for all the Ford au-
tomobiles Ne could get from the
factory. Located in their new quar-
ters On Church street the company
is prepared for aElarger accessory and
repair business and expect to grow
as Newport does. Mr.. Isenberg was
one Of the original ownerss of the
Neill-Isenberg company Of Morris
town, with branch houses at New
port and Greeneville. Mr.. Neill
retires from the automobile busi-
ness and win devote his time to his
creamery, farming and laundry bus
mess. He is now establishing a
branch Of his creamery at Greene
vile and will establish truck line
to Newport within the next few
weeks.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
|AEROPLAlE FALLS IN THE GREAT SMOKES
Crestn0nt Development
To Starr Very Soon
Great Smoky Mountain Club Pre-
pairing Hunting Paradise

100000 and $4,000 will be spent
before January /.
The woods will be stocked with
deer, pheasants, guinea and Turkey.
"A trout fishery will be established
and the trout distributed through
the sixty-odd miles of stream within
the boundaries of the club.
The hunting domain will be rig
orously protected from the inroads
of poachers, Mr.. Ward declared.
Guards will be stationed so as to
Keep watch over all parts Of the
territory.
Memberships are limited to 1000
at $500 each. They are now being
offered for sale in territory within
q radius Of 400 miles Of Grestmont.
The club will be governed by a
board of forty governors John M.
Jones and w. J. Parks have been
appointed on the board of governors
from Newport.
4 The practical and commercial val
ue Of this project to Newport can
hardly be estimated. Business men
from all over the country ON their
trips to and from the hunting ground
must necessarily stop in Newport.
All the supplies for the camp at
Crestrnont will be bought in New
port, and the business done. by New
port merchants will doubtless be in
creased many hundreds, of dollars
in the course ola year
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
~ ~ eaa-AsS s1rsrs-- sst.e =. ~
REVIVAL AT WlLsoNvlLLE

Rey. Will Weaver, assisted by Rev.
Aennet Holt, Of Croker, Mo-, and
4 lIlB 1l1ll ~ Wilton, is-aon-
ducting revival at the Baptist
church in Wilsonville. The meeting
has been in progress about two
weeks and large crowds are in at
tendance at each meeting. The
preaching is being done largely by
the assisting ministers and Rev.
Will Weaver is working among the
crowd. About twenty confessions
have beenvmade and much interest
is being manifested, both among
Christians and sinners. The meet
ing will last several days yet.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08

J. T. Ward, of Akron, Ohio, and
Fred Fuller, former manager of the
Mountain View hotel at Hot
Springs, were in town during the
early part of the week in the inter-
ests of the great Smokey Mountain
club.
Mr.. Ward addressed the Kiwanis
club at it's meeting Tuesday and ex-
planned the project in full, impress
ing on the members the practical
value this enterprise will be to
Newport.
In addition to the original pur-
chase of $4,000 acres, or 81 square
miles, of land at Crestmont, the
club has acquired 410 acres at Hot
Springs, including the Mountain
viey hotel. This will be the resort
for the families of the club members.
"a club house and 200 cottages viii
be erected at Hot Springs. An 10
hole golf course will be laid off on
the Garret farm across the French
Broad river. A 8 hole golf course
for the women viii be laid off neaf
the hotel.
Mr.. Ward said that the club
house at Crestmont and Hot Springs
would represent an expenditure Of
approximately $4,000.
Crestmont will be developed first
and work there is scheduled to be-
gin within a short time and between
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
Was Enroute From AT.
lanta to Washing
ton

Lieutenant Hunter, U. s. army
aviator, flying from Atlanta to Wash
fngton, met with engine trouble last
Tuesday afternoon as he was soar
ing northward above the Smokes
and his machine crashed into .
clump Of spruces near the crest Of
the mountains The aviator was
uninjured, but his plane was badly
damaged and he was unable to ex-
tricate it from the branches of the
spruce.
Lieutenant Hunter observed his
surroundings as closely as possible
and then started walking off the
mountain. He arrived in the upper
Cosby neiehborhood that evening
and spent the night with d family,
coming on to Newport the following
day.
The aviator wired the war depart
nelit of his accident ard received
instructions to bring the wrecked
machine in for repair. He secured
the assistance Of natives of the
Cosby neighborhood who are famil-
lar with the mountains and set out
TO salvage the plane, but 50 far his
efforts to locate the place of his
mishap have proved futile.
Eight thousand acres of woodland
lies along the crest and slopes of
these mountains which are among the
roughest in eastern America, and
Lieut.. Hunter is not at all sure Of the
part Of The mountain on which he
descended 4. = : III Y AZ " Y
If the plane is not located soon it
ii planned to bring another aero
plane and fly low over the mountains
until the machine is sighted.
When the plane is found It will
be necessary to take it to pieces and
lug it out BY hand, since It il i'm
possible to get animal drawn con-
veyances closer than the foot Of the
laOuntains.
The years with change advance"
gas Tdnnyson says, and the aviator's
nishap illustrate the fact that there
n now no place 50 remote as to .es-
cape the evidence of modern pro-
gress
And thus the Great Smokes,
whose rugged brows have known
the skulking tread Of the black bear
and the bald eagles majestic fight,
now echo to the droning Of the
motor Of the man bird. The eagle
scars no more; the aeroplane has
usurped his place as monarch Of the
kies4 But If the unchanging peaks
sonld break their sphinx-like sill
sdce they might reflect that no eagle
over had engine trouble and had to
NJ carried Off the mountain BY
hand.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08

PEAY AND McKELLAR SWEPT
INTO OFFICE BY LARGE VOTE
A GREAT FOOTBALL GAME
Fifteen Hundred People Witness
Carson -Newman-C Camp Benning
Game

Hundreds Of Cooke county people
witnessed their first big football
game last Friday in the Appalachian
Fair grounds, between Camp Ben
ming, the strong soldier team from
Columbus, Georgia, and Carson
Newman college team of Jefferson
City.
The game was played on the
Newport field because Carson-New-
man field could not accommodate
a big crowd. Promptly at two
o'clock the whistle for play was
sounded and the boys tore down
the field at each other like enraged
buffalows. From the first kickoff the
game was never in doubt. 1t was
plainly visible that youth and speed
had it over the age and experience
of the soldiers. The playing Of Sam
Holt, local boy on Carson-New-
man team, and Burnett, the eigh-
teen year. old son Of Sanford Bur-
nett, caused much comment. These
boys are fast and exhibited know.
ledge Of the game, while they were
backed up by Higgins, than whom
no better end the south boasts, and
Hudgins, considered by many, one
Of the best fullbacks in the south
and Captain Lake Russell, along
with the other charges of Coach
Moran. The game was furious and
line plays, end-runs and aerial
stunts were sandwitched with such
speed that even old followers ofatai
game had little opinion of what The
next play would be. s1
The gate receipts were not suf-
ficient to pay expenses, but the pro.
moters Of the game had the salts.
faction Of pulling a big game on
the. home field and creating . d.
sire for more Of the same sport
4,ext year, it is believed a big game
will pay out and with this in mind
Carson-Newman athletic directors
are considering placing Newport or
their regular schedule for a game.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
BAPTIST YOUNG PEG.
PIE PLAN RALLY

The Baptist young people of the
East Tennessee association, under
the direction Of Mr.. w. H. Preston,
State Baptist Young Peoples secre-
tary, have planned to meet for an
all-day services at Pleasant Grove
church, Saturday, November 18th.
"A special program has been arrang-
ed and all the young people above
twelve years of age are urged to at
tend. Good music, good speeches
and good dinner on the ground will
be enjoyed by all who come. Every
body is asked to bring lunch. Be-
low is the program:
9:45-Opening Devotional, For
rest Young People.
1O:00-Why We Are Here, Ill.
Garner. Newport.
10:10-Special Music, Hartford
Young People.
1915 Demonstration, Cosby
Academy.
1O:40---Why Have a B.. Y. p. ",
Douglas Hudgins; jefferson City.
11:00-Song, Mr.. E. L. VOLS
lagel, Asheville, N. C.
11:05--What the B. " p. u. Has
Meant to Me, open discussion.
112:0-Enrollment Of delegates.
11:S0-Address, Mr.. Harry Clark,
Nashville.
12:0O-Lunch.
1:00-Opening Devotional, Will
sonville B. Y. p. U.
1:15-Addres, Mr.. w. H. Preston
Knoxville.
1:35-Music.
1:40-The Heart Of Our Work,
Mrs. A. L. Crawley.
2:00-Song.
2:05-Round Table Discussion
w. H. Preston.
2:20--Organization and Plans,
2:45-Song, Mr.. E. L. Walslagel.
2:50-Address, "Me Tomorrow"
Mr.. Harry Clark.
3:15- Benediction.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
BOYER THANKS SUPPORTERS

To the Citizens Of Cooke County:
/ am profoundly thankful to you
that voted for me without money,
favor and fear, and to those that
seen cause to vote against me,
want to say that whatever the
cause, if you believe it to be to the
best interest Of yourself, state or
county, it was clearly ypur duty to
do SO. | fought for liberty and free
dom and If you fail from any cause
to exercise this right you are not a
free man. f
Your obedient servant,
i C. F. BOYER.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
Easterly Elected Repre-
sentative Over c.
F. Boyer

1t is all over but the shouting.
and most of that is finished by this,
time.
The months of campaign oratory.
and newspaper propaganda are end
ed, and the voters, the court of last
resort, have recorded their decision.
Austin Peay, Democratic nomi-
nee, defeated Governor Alf Taylor
by majority believed to be in ex-
cess of 10000 votes in the race for
governor.
Kenneth D. McKellar was returned
to his seat in the United States sem
ate, defeating Newell Sanders, Re-
publican nominee, by a majority that
may reach 10000.
Porter Dunlap, Democratic norai-
nee, defeated w. N. Beasley in the
race for railroad commissioner by d
decisive majority.
Congressman Carroll Reece, Re-
publicanS defeated j. T. Fugate, In
dependent, by majority Of approx.
imately 10000.
In the race for representative Os--
car Easterly, Republican nominee, de-
feated c. F. Boyer, BY asmajority of
about $50 votes.
DR.. q. p. Massey, Republican, was
elected to the state senate without
opposition.
The year 1890 was distinctly d
Republican year. Even the staunch-
est Democrat eouldn't dispute that
fact. But this year is as distinctly
Democratic as 1890 was Republican,:
The Democrats registered swsepin
victories all over tn nation, and tn
tremendous Harding majorities od
two years ago wdus kn0cksd xSx1k
and left in Tuesdays election.
The G. o. P. will retain control
Of both house and senate, but by
reduced maiorities.
County Results
There was little interest in the
election in Cooke county. The totait
vote was less than $500. There arer
from 5000 to 10000 legal voters in
the county #
Governor Taylor carried the coun4
lty by greatly reduced majority. His
total vote will probably fall under
1000. Peay's vote in the county may
reach 750. Two years ago Governor
Taylor received 3,152 votes in Cooke
county. Roberts polled 9S3.
Newell Sanders ran far behind
Governor Taylor in Cooke county,,
although he carried the county over
Senator McKellar by about 800
votes. ss
Unofficial returns nearly com.
plete have been tabulated by Plain
Talk and are published elsewhere il,
this issue. "A
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
JUST WHAT you WANT

The ladies Of the M. E. church
will serve a fish dinner next Satur-
day over the post office. The menu
consist Of the following:
Baked fish, Tar-Tare sauce, rolls,
creamed potatoes, peas, baked APP
pies, salad, coffee, pie. s s,5
The price for the dinner win be
rs cents.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
JUNIORS NOTICE

Every member Of Newpc
ell No. "a, Jr. o. u. A. M
tally urged to be present
lodge rooms next Monday
Nov. 18th. Important busin
come before the councile.--By
of the Council.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
MACHINE LODGES IN TOP
OF GIANT SPRUCE TREE
! POWER PLANT
What Would Be The Advantage Of
Newport Owning Her Power
n Plant?

~ Is
The above question was discussed
at the regular Kiwanis luncheon
Tuesday by Ernest Ottinger, Frank
Parrot and L. S. Allen. Many ad-
vantages the town would derive
by owning its own power and light
plant were brought out by the
speakers and Mr.. Ottinger read a
long newspaper story giving an ac-
count of the growth Of the power
plant Of Lawrenceburg, Tenn, with
in the past few years which showed
that the street paving, water bonds,
power and light bonds and upkeep
Of the system was all being raid by
the receipts derived from tie cur
rent sold to citizens and manufact-
uring concerns, and at the same
time citizens of Lawrenceburg pay
only four and six cents per Kilo-
watt hour for current. The city
pays nothing for its lights and the
power rate is so cheap that many
have done away with their steam and
gasoline outfits and now use electric
ity. z
Mr.. Parrot pointed to our wond.
|erful undeveloped water power and
said our children and our children's
children would wonder why we neg.
lected our golden opportunities He
pointed to the fact that the Goa
fields Of LaFollette, lockwood and
other East tennessee sections were
now owned and being operated by
foreign capital and that the original
owners had received a song for THEN
properties, which are now the 1gold
fields" Of East Tennessee. He urg.
ed members Of the Kiwanis club to
take Steps that would insure mum:
cipal ownership Of our power and
fact that the water system is now
much more than self-sustaining.
Mr.. Allen had but little to say or
this subject, since he is president oi
the Newport Mill company, which
now furnishes current for street
lights and other use. He said he
did not see room for complaint or
the service we are now receiving
but he never pulls back and if the
people Of Newport want to owr
their own power and lighting sys
tenn !. he is with them. This is his
home and anything good for The
other citizens of Newport must nee.
essarily be good for him.
Attendance at the club was good
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
CONVICTION DUKES
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Dukes
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Nellie
Mr.. Lee C. Covington

Mr.. Lee C. Covington
Saturday, November Fourth
nineteen hundred and twenty-five
Knoxville,l Tennessee II
The above neat announcements
have been issued to the many friends
of the bride here, who wish for her
all possible happiness.
The friends Of the bride here will
regret to learn that she will reside
in Knoxville, where the young couple
will be at home to their friends after
II.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08

American Legion Auxiliary win
have their monthly nesting Friday
the 10th at $3.50. All members re-
quested to attend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1922-11-08
TOBACCO MARKET OPEN II
ON NOVEMBER 2sth

Greeneville Nov. PLANS have
been perfected for opening the tobac-
co market here Tuesday, Nov. 28.
This is about as early as the mar.
ket has ever opened, but the enorm-
GUS crop this year makes it neces-
sary to begin early SO that it can
better be handled, then too, this
will give the growers plenty Of time
to get their money from the crop
and turn it into comforts for winter
and add much to the pleasure Of
Christmas as well as to the profits
Of the local merchants who are look
ing for record trade.
The facilities for handling tobacco
this year are more than double last
season. The new storage horv
been built, two sets Off
here to insure hip
quick movement
part Of this
that has n
is the ~
co1s
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
leniency to those truly deserving

leniency to those truly deserving
punishment"
Father Gallagher is a large man
physically as well as in his view
points of the criminal problems.
Born in County Donegal, Ireland,
he was educated at Maynooth
College, County Kildare, and pur-
sued his post graduate studies at
the Catholic university here. When
Cardinal Gibbons surveyed this
archdiocese for the pastor for the
prisoners of the District he set
tied upon Father Gallagher, who
was then in charge of the parish
of st. Mary's at Clermont Mills.
Hartford county, Md.
HE is A BIG MAN.
He came here In May, 1909. and
has since then directed Catholic
work at the Jail, the workhouse
at Occoquan, the National Train
ing School for Boys on the Bla.
densburg road, the reformatory at
Lorton, the Industrial Home School
on Wisconsin avenue and the In.
dustrial School for colored Boys
at Blue Plains.
Under conditions as they exist
the authorities here are making the
most Of a rather unsatisfactory
condition at the Jail and It is hoped
to soon induce Congress to see the
dire necessity for provision for the
abs,l segregation Of the young
from the hardened criminal.
In his time Father Gallagher has
seen the prisoner walk the heights
Of expectancy and has seen him
sound the depths Of despair. He
has offered spiritual consolation 10
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Few Bootleggers Face
Trial i'm Atlanta
ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. ..

ONLY q few bootleggers In At
lanta are ever caught and OF
these few IS per cent get off with
small license fee," according to
a report prepared by the commits.
sion on civics Of the Christian
Council Of Atlanta and submitted
to the Evangelical Ministers Asso-
citation.
The average monthly fine for the
month Of June in the city crimi.
nal court. where misdemeanor
cases are tried. was s52.s5, accord.
Ing to the report, which character.
ised the sum as ''license fee."
Presuming those forfeiting their
bonds to be suilty, the report con.
tinues, there was only Is per cent
Of those found guilty who wero
punished other than by license fees
averaging Sass.
What are We coming tot" the
report asks
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

excellently." said Father Gal
lagher, in appreciation Of the two
men directing the police activities
Of Washington. 1.-THE edict that
the streets must be kept clear has
resulted in placing policemen on
post in at least two downtown
sections and these men are told to
allow no lettering. Now a woman
can pass these corners without be-
ing insulted and IL the hustler
can read the handwriting on the
wall he should be able to see thSt
the Commissioner and the Major
are sincere in driving out these
parasites"
The chaplain is impressively
practical. He appears to concur in
the general belief that many
Of those who would improve the
status Of the criminal are we'll in
tentioned persons who have little
or no real insight into the prob.
lem.
II am a believer in the theory
Of probation, but years on years
Of association with the prisoner Of
various species has convinced me
beyond doubt that too much care
cannot be exercised in putting the
theory into practice" explained
the chaplain ''1n my time I have
personally Investigated many cases
and my copslusion is that the or
dinary man indicted will get a
square deal before Jury and
Judge. There are. of course, ex.
ceptions. but there are even greater
chances that probation, in the
hands Of the inexperienced man or
woman, will bring unwarranted
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Policemen !Will
Escort Balky
French Voters
~ Universal Service.
PARIS, Sept. d!


THE spectacle of an unwill-
ing voter being escorted to
the polls by two hefty police.
mon may be q common one next
year in France II a law now be-
fore Parliament is voted. as
seems probable.
The law specifies that absence
from the polls on election day
ID q misdemsanor punishable by
from one to fifteen, days in
prison, while persons whom the
police have reason to believe
have not voted can be compelled
to do 30.
In the event Of a voter being
unwilling to vote for any candi.
date he viii be permitted to
vote blank"
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Five-cent Sandwich
Back I'm Ford City, Pa

FORD CITY. Pa, Sept. o.
THE five-cent ham sandwich re.
appeared here the other day IN
restaurants. after several years.
absence. We're back to normal.
cy." chirruped some OF the hungry
ones.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
MORE
ABOUT
LANDRU

A MOTHER install
- ment Of this re-
markable story Of the
Loves Of Landru win
be published In the
Washington Sunday
Times next week. w
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-11-22
STREET IMPROVEMENTS IN
VICINITY OF RAILROAD
STATION WELL UNDER WAY

Grayeling of Taylor street be-
tween the Southern Pacific station
and Williams avenue has been COM
menced. The work of hauling and
spreading the gravel is being done
by city, tractor and train of dump
wagons being used.
The improvement of "B" street
between the Southern Pacific sta
ton and Main street is also we'll un-
der way. The latter improvement
which consists. of Cling low places
and grayeling the surface is being
done entirely at the expense of the
Southern Pacific company. Both of
these approaches to the depot were
almost impossible for heavy loads
during the bad weather last winter
and the improvements that are now
being completed will be a great ben
eft to the city as well as the rail-
road company.