davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11

WHEREAS, more than nlne-tenths
of the Republicans Of Graingef coun-
ty are farmers and laboring men, and
a majority of them reside at too
great distance from the county-seat
where conventions are held, to attend
such meetings without great trouble
and inconvenience, and
WHEREAS, county conventions are
for this reason, sometimes held by a
minority of the party, promoting dis
cord where harmony should prevail
should prevail, and believing that
party mony is promoted
by, and hat simple JUS
tice demands, that each and every
member of the party should share
equally in the responsibility Of par
ty management, and in the nominal
tion of party candidates;
1t is therefore ordered, That
Republican Primary Election be
opened and he'd in each civil dis
trict and voting precinct at the vot-
ing places in Granger county Tor the
purpose oil nominating Republican
candidates for the offices of Sheriff,
Trustee, County Judge, County Court
Clerk, Circuit Court Clerk and Reg
lister, and TO elect two members OF
the Republican Executive Committee
for each voting precinct in Granger
county, for the ensuing two years,
one male and one female member OF
said Republican Executive Commit
tee.
WHEREAS, the general election of
candidates for county offices is fast
approaching, and believing that the
welfare of the party demands that
the nomination of candidates for
county offices, be made as early as
convenient;
1t is therefore ordered, that a Pri-
mary Electio be opened and held on
Saturday, March %, 1922, under the
rules and regulations hereinafter
prescribed, and the Primary Election
Laws of the State, and the candi-
dates receiving the highest number
of legal votes for County Judge,
County Court Clerk, Circuit Court
Clerk, Sheriff, Trustee, and Register,
and members Of the Republican Elk
ecutive Committee, except one man
and onewoman member must be
elected in each voting precinct on
each voter must vote for one man
and one woman member, who shall be
declared by the Committee the nom
inees for the county offices and mem
beers Of the Republican Executive
Committee, for their respective pre-
cinct
FIRST That the Election Board on
Commission shall consist Of w. B.
Talley w. p. Turley, and H. 4. Jack
son, who will elect one of their mem
Der Chairman of SAID Board ard the
Secretary of the Republican i1xecu-
tive Committee for Granger county
shall be Secretary Of Election Board
or Committee, and said Election
Board shall appoint all officers,
judges and Clerks in each OF the IA
voting precincts in Granger county
to hold said Republican Primary
Election for this purpose said Elec-
tiOn Board shall meet at the Court
house in Rutledge, Tennessee, 10 days
before March 25th, 1922, and appoint
the Officers, Judges and Clerks to
hold said Republican Primary Elec-
ton.
All of whom shall be commissioner
in writing, and who shall before en-
tering upon the discharge of their
duties take and subscribe to an oath
to be taken by officers of general
elections. and shall also be sworn to
observe and comply with and carrs
out the provisions % these rules ano
regulations, and observe and enforce
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11

When merchant talks about "af-
fording" advertising, he is getting
ready for the live merchant 20 take
his trade away from him. People do
not afford" advertising any more
than the man who needs suit of
clothes affords them. It is not a
question Of "affording" advertising.
1t is vital necessity that should be
classified as an investment not anex-
PEACE IND SAFETY: Thou wilt
keep him in perfect peace, whose
mind is stayed on Thee; because he
trusteth in Thee Isaiah 1928.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11

RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING RE-
PUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION TO NOM
MATE. CANDIDATES FOR COUNTY JUDGE
SHERIFF, TRUSTEE, COUNTY COURT CLERK
CIRCUIT COUNT CLERK AND REGISTER
ORDERED BY THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF GRANGER
COUNTY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Dan Cupid Is Busy in
Big Rush for Easter

Daniel started his big drive IN
preparation for a heavy Easter bust
ness early yesterday and signed up
even two dozen customers during
office hours Although the keeper of
the records declared tina. the infant
archer was not up to- expected form.
twelve marriage licenses were issued
Saturday to the following couples.
Willard .. York. %. and Lillian
Rain. 10. both OF Skintook; j. O.
Marsh. 90, ana Avat a g. Shanahan,
II, both Of Tulsa. Robert -. south
ward, 81. and Edith NJ. Ford, 10.
both OF Skintook. Frank Lancaster.
20. and Mary Reed. ~. both Of TUT
81: G.. NJ. Marrow. 81. and Erma
Bostian. 20. both OF Tulsa; !. G.
Schoolfiold. 80. and Juanitn Penn.
20. both Of Tulsa; Clogucr Farr. "a,
and Ida Hathaway, 30. both " Tul-
ca; Wiley ~. Hall. 20. and Alta la
Vaughn STRICKEN, 81, both OF Tulsa
r., NJ. Dunlap, q, Boynton ana Elsie
A. Dent, 10, Tulsa, NJ. - Singleton
81, and Nerna NJ. prathcr. Is, both
of CUftoyville, Benson johnson hud
Mrs. Neal Uoltou. 80. both OF Tulsa
and W. J. WAGNER, 81. KinEfishcr
ana Flora Stanley. 10. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
BRYAN CENTER
OF CHURCH ROW
His Place on Convention
Program Causes Fuss
Among Members

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Aprn Ia
William jennings Bryan was the
center OF n bitter row today among
church workers Interested In the in
toruational sunday school conven-
ton TO be held here In June.
Three Baptist churches started a
determined fight to have Bryan put
back on THE convention program and
two Of the churches voted to with
draw financial and moral support
unless such action is taken.
Bryan had bcon placed on the
program 10y tho international pro-
gram committee and was later re-
moved Opposition to him arose
over the commonor's views on tho
Bible and his opposition TO ovolu-
tion. Bryan believes in the lncr-
rauCv Of the Bible.
The Rev. O. l.. Bishop. pastor Of
n ~ tho churches, termed the
dropping of Bryan from the pro-
gram IAN insult TO orthodox Chris
tians"
The controversy was to be taken
before the meeting Of the commit
tee of Zoe on arrangements this att
crnoon and all OF the - baptist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
MAY IMPEACH JURIST
Chairman Nolan of House Committee
says Action May Re Taken BE
cause OF Strike Decision.

WASHINGTON. April i5.-Im-
parchment proceedings may be in
stltuted In congress against Federal
Judge Charles r. orr OF Pittsburgh
and George w. McClintock Of
Charleston, w. Va, as the result OF
their recent decision affecting strLk-
Ing coal miners. II was declared To-
day by Chairman Nolan OF the house
labor committee.
Orr recently denied citizenship pa
pers TO striking miners while Nc
Clintock issued an Injunction order
ing tho abolition OF the miners' tent
colonies in MingO county, West Viz
ginia.
IL the action Of these judges has
been correctly reported, they have
shown themselves to be extremely
partisan and unfair and should be
impeached,' Nolan said. III the
labor committee IS shown that these
decisions were made. / would not
hesitate to introduce n resolution iu
the house asking their impeach-
ment."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
TULSANS TO JACKSONVILLE
Miss Lnyman 10 Read nt National
Conference This Week.


A Tulsa girl is 10 be on tho pro-
gram at the twenty-fourth annual
convention OF the worldwide Ba-
raca -Philatliea union TO be held at
Jacksonville, Fla, this week. ar
rangements having been completed
Saturday by the convention program
chairman for Miss Josephine Lay
man to read at the big Friday eve
ming banquet. Miss Layman was re-
duested to deliver n 15-minute dra-
matte reading OF inspirational char
acter and a humorous poem.
Miss Layman, who is the chosen
representative of the PhilatheR
Young woman's Sunday School class
OF the First Christian church; Miss
Jessie McLeland, delegate from the
Philathea class OF Boston Avenue NJ.
Il. church, and George Lanier, dele
gate from the Baraca Young Mems
class OF Boston Avenue church. will
start Monday noon for Jacksonville
with fellow class members waving
farewell TO them from the railway
station. They will wear conspicu-
Gus Tulsa insignia, the chamber OF
commerce having furnished Tulsa
remnants for armband use and the
Banner Sign company having made
as It's contribution 10 the excursion
ribbon steamers with the name OF
Tulsa painted in bold relief on n
dlfferent-colored background. The
sunshine" convention, as II has
been named, will be in session April
20 TO April %. About 1000 young
people from different countries, but
principally from North America. are
expected. A Sunday school class Of
any denomination can affiliate with
Ihe worldwide Baraca-Philathea
union by reaching certain standards
OF class organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
ELEPHANT HERD
COSTS $4,000
Akdar Temple Arabian
Circus Has Features
to Thrill Spectator y

tucked away somewhere in the
timer consciousness OF every man
and is the memory OF the
orrt circus they ever attended. How
} ,iy5Iy when once the old recollec-
sors are aroused. does the memory
NJ that great and epochal period
cop.e back. The days OF preliminary
evacuation, heightened by the gaily-
coiorcd posters and the curiosity
erousing newspaper announcements
tba crowds in the streets and around
tbo entrance OF the still unknown
vor'f OF marvels, tho incidents OF
tho ucrformance-the daring riders.
Tho terobats, the performing ele-
pnapts. the trained lions. the funny
rlovns-how wildly one lives IL all
oyor again-what n glorious page
Il makes in the life story OF days
gone by!
W.th this idea in mind, c. A.
workman. owner and guiding genius
Of ..e show that bears his name.
has duplicated the old time one-ring
clr,u but calls II the Hippodrome
and has filled it with now and mod
eru acts. IL will exhibit in this city
Under the auspices of Arabian cir
eug ry Akdar Temple, May / to G..
one OF the star features of the
program is the $4,000 herd Of
trained elephants, presenting the
most pleasing and sensational act
ever shown under canvas. These
huge pachyderms weigh 2s,47O
pounds the heaciest being Tony,
who ups the scale Mt 5000 and the
highest Is Tilly. who weighs $500
pounds and is only 105 years old.
Essie Fay and her wonderful
group Of horses have pleased thou
sands. Dan Macdonald, a Kentucky
thoroughbred. has won many blue
ribbons. and is one OF the best
high school horses ever exhibited.
Lady Jet and Hazel Dawn are unusu-
ally high jumpers, while SNOWFALL
and tho two white settlers take part
IN a very interesting posing act.
Dolly Castle works with a quar-
tette % ferocious lions and handles
them as easily as most women do
their house cats. The Shone broth
ers In an aerial act, clever little
; ponies, donkeys, dogs and monkeys
complete the program, with n num-
Der Of screaming. side-splltting
clowns in n buffoon test of Jest and
nonsense that keep the spectators
in q roar Of laughter throughout the
performance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
PAPER MEN TO VOTE
VIII Make Decision on Strike nc a
Meeting Called for April %. Off
cial of Their Union Announces.

NEW YORK, April l5.-Follow-
ing a six-hour conference OF the ex-
ecuuve board OF the paper makers
union, It was announced this after
noon by ]. n. Carey, president OF the
union, that a strike vote would be
taken by tho workers In tho United
states and Canada on April 90,
union leaders said that all indica-
tons pointed to a refusal on the part
OF the men to accept a 10 per cent
wage cut for contract labor.
In addition to the 10 per rent de-
crease OF wages OF skilled labor, the
paper mill owners demand that the
wages of unskilled laborers be cut
to the prevailing scale for rough
labor in the regions where the paper
mills r located.
Possibility Of arbitration was dis
cussed but was considered unlikely
owing TO the universal sentiment Of
the men against a wage cut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
Many Roads Instructed
To Enforce Equal Rate

WASHINGTON, April 15.--The IN
terstate commerce commission today
ordered a large number OF rail-
roads TO maintain equal freight rates
on face, fire and paving brick, hol-
low building tile, and other speci-
fled clay products, except common
brick, from and to all points in the
United States east OF the Rocky
mountains. The order applies 10 car
load shipments not exceeding CO.,
600 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
TWO Candidates File
For Each Board Place

Owing TO the fact that only two
persons have filed as candidates for
each place on the school board the
election Friday. April q, will have
no bearing on the nominees and at
the regular election on Friday, May
10. the voters at large will elect one
member for each number.
The lineup Is as follows: Charles
w. Grimes and George McCurdy for
No. 2; Mrs. w. S. Stumph and T. j..
Hartman for No. 4: w. A. Van
dever and DR.. j. NJ. Temples for
No. s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
FriscO's "POOdIe Dog"
Series It's Last Meal

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-Old
Poodle dog Ia no more. Surrounding
to the arid effects OF prohibition,
this famous old restaurant served
its last dinner tonight. II dated back
to the davs Of az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16
HOLD CoMMANDERY SERVICE
De Molay Chapter 10 Join Mnsons at
Presbyterian Church Today.

Presbyterian Church Today.
Rev. c.. w. Kerr will deliver
the address when the Trinity com
mandery OF Tulsa holds its annual
Easter service Sunday afternoon at
= o'clock ia the First Presbyterian
church.
This year for the first time the
members OF De Molay chapter. the
boys' auxiliary TO the Masonic or
carnations will have a part in the
Easter service. The boys OF the
Iulsa chapter will attend in n body.
INC knights Templars will appear in
Uniform. The Shrine band will fur
nlsh special music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-16

churches IN the city we're ready 20
insist that Bryan be placed back
ON the program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02

FIRE SALE PRICES
HARTNITT STOCK
200 Mems Winter Suits, Sale Price $19.75
100 Mems Winter Suits, Sale Price $l295
SO Mems Suits Sale Price
100 Mems Summer Suits Sale Price $495
100 Mems Hats Sale Price $195
100 Mems Hats, Sale Price $295
100 Mems Caps, Sale Price.
200 Mems Shirts, Sale Price.
1000 Mems Collars Sale Price,. SC
200 Mems Union Suits Sale Price
Van Husen Collars three for
1000 Pair Mems SOX, Sale Price
100 Dozen Arrow Linen Collars styles Sizes dozen 81 90
MEMS SHOES
200 Pair Low Shoes Sale Price $295
ZOO Pair High Shoes, Sale Price $495
These bought prices
and they must Thousands of other articles included this
Fire Sale rdcuousy low prices Come and get
share of these big bargains. They last long.
underwear night Shirts Ovels per pair
pamas, overals, clothes
and sweaters 60 at Boys Union Suits 69c
FIRE SALE PRICES 200 Mems Caps Csc
= Back in Business Again q 4
112 West Main St. ~
Next to Theatorum Theater Ardmore, Oklahoma ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-02
SALE \
Saturdayl
NOVern
o~.t'T $t@ @1A

Mr.. N. Price of New System
City is here in charge of this
fast when he was here before
stock is not going to last long
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK
 OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Flattery wins more suits than argument.
 Nc youth is hopeless unless he thinks is genuis A sick knows the doctor doesn't realize how sick he is not working. There and women whose very presence consti- ute disturbance of the peace.
 Jazz is jazz but nobody should insult the great musicians by calling it jazz music"
 Kindness doesn't always beget kindness. Sometimes it just makes 'em think you're easy.
  Oldashioned girls afraid they would criticized and modern afraid they won't Judged by the magazine advertisements good many schools of thought than schools of action good many boys who have been advised by their 2 The who complains of being constantly cheated is sure to be playing kind of cheating game himself. What everybody is that the worlds wealth never will be distributed fairly until everybody has bile good everybody else's. Public opinion is like the wind-you know from what direction is blowing today but you foree the direction tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-31
Territorial legislature, may well give consid- erable study.-Valdez Miner.
A PAGE IN HISTORY

Let us climb tree and look at the world, figuratively speaking. For thousands of years the human race has been milling around di- viding itself into groups as it chose or as racial characteristics directed. Geographical bound aries formed themselves naturally as a result of mountains, climatic conditions, seas, deserts and other causes beyond the control of man.
 As result world map was finally evolved made up of many peoples, many countries, many laws and many customs, with traditions or causes back of each which were entirely beyond the control of any man or group of in- oividuals,
 The Treaty of Versailles was framed by man to satisfy personal or national aims of in dividuals or countries by dividing up the worlds arrangement as seemed suitable to| the occasion, regardless of economic influences which had been building up thousands off years. The result has been broken boundaries, broken nations, broken people, broken eco- homie promises and new governments without the stability that comes with generations de- voted to the formative period.
 The Treaty of Versailles was forced into ex- istence as the result of war which will be but an incident in the making of the future map of the world. Its good parts will remain while personalities which enter into it which are contrary to the slowly turning wheel of economic changes will fall by the wayside After two short years this is already evident
 Economic relations betweeh nations and peoples are slowly drifting back to the inter- rupted channels which they followed previous to the World war. Races cannot be mixed l,r Lo olo {,i, cannot be moved and trade routes take cer- tain natural courses just as water runs down hill. Human beings may dam stream for the time being but if the water thus impounded is not afforded an outlet the ultimate pressure will either go over the dam or wash it out en- tirely.
 l So far as man-made laws are good they will gradually be absorbed in the economic changes taking place as the world sweeps on in it's march of progress. We have been marking time since 1918, waiting for natural laws of supply and demand and normal production and competition to take the place of artificial bar rers and restrictions by which various na- ] items have attempted to lift themselves by their boot straps.
 The conference on the limiting of armament offers the greatest benefit by mankind that has come out of the page in history which will go down as the World war We are getting back to earth and have made step of progress present efforts to regulate selfshness and egotism in world governments.
 Trade currents of sea and land are setting in from the old quarters and will be carried on with vigor under headway which has been made toward ridding the world of political selfslness that has always handicapped bus- ness and peoples
Evening star., 1922-03-06
DAVID 4. HARVEY KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO
Driver Held for Mapslaughter
Car Believed Stolen One.
Other Accidents.

David A. Harvey, sixty-two years
ptd' IL Sd street northeast, was struck
oy an automobile while crossing at Sd
and b streets northeast early yester-
day morning and died at Casualty
Hospital several hours later.
Detectives Fowler and Flaherty ar
rested Lloyd Augustus Rowe, nine
teen years old, 657 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, who. it is charged, was
arlvef OF the car that killed Mr.. Har-
vey, ana Frank W. Weismiller, eight
cen years old, 1865 E street south
east, who is alleged to have been in
the car with him.
Rowe was charged with manslaugh-
consent of the owner, while only the
,atIer enarge was preferred against
Weismliier. It is alleged that they
were rlolng In the automobile of Kurt
~. Lanbinger. 400 Seward square,
tnat mad been taken without his con-
sent.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body
and decided to hold an inquest at the
morgue at $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. The deceased. a native of this
CITY, was a son OF the late T. NJ. and
Saran r. Harvey, and for a number
OF years was in charge OF the busf-
ness anairs of st. Joseph's Church,
the father OF the deceased was
founder of Harvey's restaurant, at
pennsylvania avenue and l1th street
Inc deceased was a member of Car
roll Council. knights of Columbus;
holy Name Society and a past sachem
Of the Red Men.
He is survived by a brother, Thomas
N. Harvey. ll0 18th street southeast,
and two sisters, Mrs. Mae n. Casteil of
this city and Mrs. Clara e. Wheatley
OF chicago. The funeral will take
place from the home of his brother at
$3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning, fol-
lowed by high mass at st. Joseph's
church at 8 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Representative Harold Knutson o.
Minnesota and Frank P. jenkins. 2i2
Rietenhouse street, were occupants of
automobiles that coilided yesterday
afternoon at Massachusetts, avenue
ana 18th street. jenkins car was
damaged, but occupants of both ma
chimes escaped injury. the police re-
ported.
woodson Mayo. colored, seventy
four years old, residing in Biagden
alley, was knocked down near
Thomas Circle yesterday afternoon by
an automobile driven by Robert DAN
leg fractured. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Eugene Copeland, six years old. 626
M street southwest, yesterday after
noon was knocked down at Sd and
Van streets southwest by the auto
mobile Of J. c. Williams, 1908 Half
street southwest. Physicians at Wash
ington Sanitarium examined him and
said he received no injury.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
W. W. LOCKWOOD DIES.

William w. Lockwood, fifty years
of age, died suddenly last night at his
home, 14O1 New Jersey avenue north
west Death resulted from acute
heart disease. Funeral services will
be held at his late home tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. at which Rev.
Claude Hesser, pastor of Marvin N. +.
Church South, will officiate.
Mr.. Lockwood. who was engaged in
the furniture remodeling businesses
here. was born in Orleans county, n
Y. May II. 1871, and is the son OF pr.
John Lockwood of this city. In his
early boyhood his parents moved to
Wiliiamsport, Pa. where he was edu-
Gated and learned his trade. He has
been a resident of this city for the
last thirty years.
Surviving him are his widow, Mary
H. Phoebus Lockwood; two daughters.
Mrs. Estelle Williams and Mrs. Hattie
f. WEeatley; two sons, Bernard and
Harry; his father. DR.. John Lockwood; !;
two sisters, Miss Elizabeth and Mrs.
L. O'Neil, and two brothers, Owen and
Charles Lockwood.
Evening star., 1922-03-06
U. S. REVENUES DECREASE.
January Receipts $e5, 600, 600 Less
Than in Same Month. 1921.

Revenues Of the government col
lected during January-the first
month OF operation Of the revised tax
law--showed a decrease in receipts
Of nearly $65.ooo.ooo. compared with
January, 1921, according to reports
by the internal revenue bureau.
Rsceipts during january totaled
$lsl,O00,000. against s1s6.000,000 for
the same month last year. the largest
shrinkage being in the income and
profits taxes. which declined from
$87. 100000 to $4a,000,000.
Collections under the national pro-
hibition act increased by nearly S50,-
900. Receipts for January totaled
s214.000. compared with sl64,OoO in
January. 1891. The advance was ac-
counted for by an increase of s144.-
600 in taxes on grape brandy.
Tobacco tax taxes increased about s4s2.-
source aggregating S20,433,000, against
s1s.94l.ooo last year. The Increase
smoking tobacco. receipts from CIGARS
and cigarettes showing decreases.