davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12
PACK LAUDS
STATE FORESTRY

Forestry in Tennessee comes in for
a good boost from none other than
Charles Lanthrop Pack, president of
the American Forestry association,
who has written to Gov Taylor com
mendiRg the work in Tennessee and
pointing to the steps taken in this
state by the State Federation Of
Women's clubs, under Mrs. Clarence
S. Steward, locking to the planting
of trees on every roadside in this
state.
This project of roadside tree
planting was started in Tennessee by
Mrs. r. S. c. Berry, Of Morristown,
and in his letter President Pack
oommends her for her foresight and
publfc-spirited move to put trees on
the states many highways.
Pack is especially DESTROYS that
this work be pushed and that the
tree planting along the roads be
made as memorials to soldiers who
died in the late war.
"The day after the armistice was
signed" says Packs letter, "the as
ISOLATION began it's campaign for
memorial tree planting and for
roads of remembrance. We are
registering all memorial trees in a
national honor roll.
Tennessee is doing and mas done
in the past good work The main
thing is to direct the thought Of the
public mind to the value OF tree
planting. The South is in a pecu-
liar position, for it is so much near
er the great manufacturing plants
just to the northward Forest pro-
ducts are the backbone of all indus
try. Those forest products are now
to great extent coming from far
distant points because the censer st
the lumber industry is nearing the
Pacific coast. What will the South
do and will she do it in time?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12
COTTON VS. STRAWBERRIES

In 1921 nine cars of strawberries
were shipped from Upton County.
This year more than 30 were shipped
bringing the farmers of a cotton
county thousands Of dollars in ready
cash and proving that there is some
thing that the can make money out
Of besides cotton.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12
A Nm OU N G E Nj Il n I
TO THE VOTERS OF GRANGER.
COUNTY

TO THE VOTERS OF GRANGER.
COUNTY
1t having been reported over cle
county that / would not make the
race for County Judge, l take this
method Of announcing myself a can
didate for that office until o'clock.
P. NJ. on August 3. l respectfully
solicit the vote and influence Of ev-
cry voter If elected, | win 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, 1922-07-12
SMALL MATTERS

Small farms, small yields from.
crops and livestock and scrub live
stock are three conditions that are
pretty close co;sins to small farm in
comes,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12

Every man, woman and child in
the United States should possess the
sum of S4s78 in good American
cash, according to circulation
statement just made public by the
w. S. Treasury. After taking an in
ventory we find that somebody is
holding out $43.50 on US!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12
FACTS FOR FARMERS
Extension News Service, University
of TennesSee.)
SPRAYING PAYS

County Agent G. C. Wright, Law
renee County. reports that more
farmers are spraying their fruit
trees this year than ever before. A
few sprayed last year and demon
strated that t paid:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12
800 SETTINGS PUREBRED EGGS

A public slTited citizen of w.
son county furnished 500 farm boys
and girls of the county with as many
settings of purebred eggs last spring
One pullet will be returned to him
for each setting of eggs and the
poultry flock of the county will be
greatly improved.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12
COMMUNITY PROMOTION

Il have considered it as the indis-
pensble duty of every member of
society to promote, as far as in him
lies, the prosperity of every individ-
ual, but more especially the COM
munity in which he belongs. y Johl
Hancock.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12
A NOU N G E vi E n I
TO THE VOTERS OF GRANGER
COUNTY

IL HE NO1ERS VI dRAlNJEh
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 l would be glad
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 fO me to get out and
see the voters. But assuring voa
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, 1922-07-12
ELEPHANTS IN CRATES

Not long ago two baby elephants
in separate crates, and six docile
camels all travelled in one express
car from New York to Chicago. The
camels maintained their reputation
for going the longest without a
drink.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12

Over the portals Of the great I'm
len Station, Washington, d. c., is en-
grayed THE Earm; Best Home of the
Family; Maia Source of National
Wealth; Foundation of Civilized So
ciety; The Natural Providence"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12

Secretary Weeks intimates that ne
finds anti-V clste ad sentiment
throughout the country stronger
than one-half of one per cent.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12

REWARD OF THE RIGHTEOUS:
Mark the perfect man, and behold
the upright: for the end OF that
man is peace. Psalm 81: 81,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12

When you tire of totin' that money
of ours, we'll take it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12

Do not overlook the advertisements
in this paper-read 'em all.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-12

patronize OUR Advertisers in buying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Last Call for
Breakfast Goes
Without Answer
Beneficiary Of Charity
Had Hanged Himself
IN His Shack

For two years WHO Kalilo had not
known what II was TO be In good
health-~not even for day.
All this time he had scarcely left
the bleak little snack that was his
home back OF the Barton a Co. plant,
on puwamlsh flan. Mostly he stayed
In bed.
But every dny. never falling. Mr..
and Mr.. William OurtnfFon brought
food from their home and stopped to
chat pleasantly with the old Fin.
lander.
As usual. Friday morning. Mr.. Gus.
tafson came with breakfast for their
adopted patient. ~ they called him.
Tho door was fastened in an un.
usual way II was tied fast with a
rope on tho inside Oustafson called;
"Oh, Mr.. Kailiol You are sleeping
late this morning open up, It's a
fine. fair morning. and time for
breakfast"
There was no response.
Gustafson set down his tray on the
doorstep and went 10 a tiny window
the only one there was In the one.
roofn shack and looked inside.
lie saw Kallio lying downward
upon the bed. with his arms folded
under him. fully clothed, Abou, his
neck WAS a rope that reached 20 a
after.
Coroner W H. corson has the body
Z tho suicide in the county morgue.
nd nots. written In Kaiiio's fine.
tlmost wona like hand. for his
'ousin Emil Berlin. working for tho
Goodyear Logging Co. at Loliumpa.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
SEEK FLOWERS TO
HELP OBSERVANCE
OF MOTHERS DAY

Mrs. N. A. wilkins. president
Of tho Daughters OF tho Confed.
eraey and chairman ~ the com.
mittee that N arranging n joint
entertainment Sunday with Rat
nier Noble post Of the American
Legion. for tho benefit Of the dis,
nbled veterans In Marine hospital.
Port Townsend, Friday morning
appealed 20 Seattle residents who
have a surplus Of flowers 20 do,
nate them 90 the committee 20
brighten the hospital wards. She
asks that flowers be left al the
He'd Cross headquarters or ths
Colman dock. before . a. m. sun.
day.
The entertainment II planned 10
mark Mothers day and Hospital
day. The local delegation will
leave for the hospital with two
bands and rs professional enter.
tanners. who viii feature the pro.
gram at the hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
C. STEVENSON
MAY RUN, TOO

George Stevenson. weliknown
lobbyist. may go into the race for
the United States senate himself. II
b. IL unable To find candida To
who suits hum. Is His latest an.
nouncement
Watch the papers" IL the
answer he gives to pressing in.
quirier. and he added; THE men
associate with IN the republican
pnrty think Polndexter is too un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
WARRANTS OUT
FOR is SHEEP

PORTLAND. MAY Warrants
FOR the arrest and papers for tho
exiradltion OF 10 mountain sheep.
two squads OF the last herd left In
the state. were forwarded 20 the gov.
ernor Of Idaho today by the Oregon
stat. game commission.
bad weather IN Wallowa county.
sherc tho sheep win,ered on the
range. {. given as the reason foe the
,hscp swimming the Snake river and
transferring their citizenship TO the
sovereign state Of Idaho. state Game
Warden Brown expressed anxiety TO
regain po.s~snion OF the sheep be
cause the band Of 80 irf, In the state
y nearly half the total number Of
mountain sheep left IN the United
states. the old guard Of once
numerous species.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

ers among federal office boiders
reports have been percolating that
Tom Murphine. Poindexter man.
ager and attorney for the port
commission. is behind a movement
to bring George IAmping into the
race.
Iamping would make tho fourth
enirsnt In the race. John Il. Bald
aine having been first 10 announce
his candidacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

popular. as a standpat candidate 20
pull thru. even n lie should pull
thru the primaries, he might cause
tho defeat Of the whole state
ticket. Watch the newspapers. ]
viii bring out somebody or DO "a
candidate myself"
The standpat faction OF tho re.
publican party may have stili a
third candidate in the field. Il IL
reported. From Poindexter work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Artists Bring Cheer
to Twelve Hospitals

Ruth Llnrud. harplst: Ruth o.
borne Boyer. hsrplst and singer. and
Msxnus Peterson. soloist. in com.
amy with other artists. were making
the rounds Friday of IL hospitals.
furnishing entertainment In observ-
.ncs Of Hospital day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
SYRUP PEPSIN In OLD ACE
Much used by elderly
people for constipation,
biliousness, head
aches, etc.

MANY men and women, Ms
Nl they grow older, suffer
constantly from little Ills. The
cause Is the poisons produced
by chronic constipation, result
ing In headaches, depression,
bloatlng, sour stomach, bad
breath, etc. A single bottle OF
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln
will prove TO you that you can
so regulate yourself that eIimi-
nation will occur promptly
every day. Increased doses
are not necessary. II Is COM
bination Of Egyptian SIENNA and
othersimple laxative herbs with
pepsin. The cost Is only about
n cent q dose.
In spite Of the fact that DIR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has
been on the market 30 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17

the heat and now he is sorry he
paved me-
With that statement O'Rourke
walked over to the cage and called by
name the huge animal, which had re-
treated to the rear Of its prison. In
stantly it arose and came forward,
whereupon the keeper held up his ban
DANCED hand, which the lion proceeded
to lick and fondle with great gentle
ness. Then the animal put it's paws
through the bars, first one and then
the other, in an effort TO shake hands.
So they made it up.
I At the time of the attack there were
in the lion house many women and chill
dren, some Of whom became almost hys-
terical, and as a result of their screams
scores of people ran to the building.
which was, however, quickly cleared
and the doors locked.
0'Rourke was removed to Flower
Hospital, where six stitches were taken
in his hand, and he was given serum
injection dis precautionary measure
against lockjaw. Later in the after
noon the hospital authorities an
nounced that the wound was not seri-
ous. and that the man had been al;awed
to 60 home liter his treatment thers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Malone Praises Oser and Paris
Takes Ut as Prelude TO Banns

affairs of Mathilde Mccormick. | am
not her attorney and have never seen
Mr.. Oser. But here is an American
girl eighteen years old. She is lovely
and unassuming and has the mind of a
woman of twenty-five or thirty. She
is in love with man of forty-five. The
testimony Of those who know him is
that he is an educated gentleman,
speaks four or five Languages, has a
strong personality and is of good char
acter. He is respected as q worthy
citizen of his country.
when have we Americans become
such snobs that rich American girl
cannot marry a man of this quality ?
American women for years have squar-
dere9 their fortunes on men Of easy
virtue and doubtful titles. It seems to
me that gallantry and sportsmanship
should call halt on the cowardiy pur-
suit Of this girl.
"By accident of birth Miss McCor-
mick is the granddaughter of the rich
est man in the world Even SO, let us
mind our own business and give this
little girl the sacred right to her
ropance.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Heat-Craz Lion Claws Keeper,
Then Repents and Licl1s Wound

Akbar, the twelve-year-old Hon at
the Central Park Zoo. became op-
pressed by the extreme heat yesterday
and showed his anger by severely
clawing the right hand of his keeper,
James r. 0'Rourke. ffty-two years old,
Of 1893 Third Avenue. But he in1me-
diately showed his sorrow for the act
and expressed his contrition by signs
almost as intelligible as words.
At the request Of an unidentified
woman, who saw that the lion was
suffering from the heat, O'Rourke was
placing bucket of water in the cage.
As he pushed the bucket through the
opening provided for such purposes the
animal suddenly leaped at him and
with roar struck swift blow. Be-
fore the keeper could withdraw his
arm the claws had dug deep gashes in
his hand.
While O'Rourke was having his in
jured hand dressed by an ambulance
surgeon he overheard discussion to
the effect tnat the lion had gone bad.1
He Immediately protested
That lion is not bad, z said the
keeper. he was merely bothered by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Crissinger Likely to Be Head
Of Federal Reserve Board
appointment of Comptroller of Treasury to Succeed
Governor Harding Is Expected in Few Days;
Favored by the President

FROM Tho Tr'bno's Wash.noton Bsreau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 49, Appoint
ment OF D. r. Crissinger, Comptroller
OF the sCurrency, to the governorship
OF the Federal Reserve Board, vacant
since w. P. G. Harding's term ex-
pred on August 9. may be announced
by President Harding within a few
days, according to rumors from we'll
informed quarters here tonight.
Although this report has persisted
Tor some time and no official confirma-
tion can oe obtained, the intimations
tonight como from sources generally
regarded as reliable. The only COM
ment obtainable at the White House
was that the President declines to
discuss the appointment.
1t is we'll known, however, that the
President has been giving careful con-
sideration to Crissinger's name in con-
nection with the place and that his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Awaits
Result OF Rail
Meeting Here
Appearance in Congress
Unlikely While Chances
of Peace Remain; Con-
suits Lodge About Speech
Strike Legislation Sought
National Coal Inquiry and
Greater Power for Fuel
Commission Also Planned

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is (By The As
sociated Press).-In view of the meet
ing Of railroad executives and union
men in New York tomorrow, il was in
dicated at the White House tonight
that President Harding was contem-
plating delaying his message to Con-
greas on the industrial situation at
least until he can determine whether
there is any prospect of reaching an
agreement at the conference. The Pres
ident was said to prefer withholding
his statement to joint session of
Congress if the peace parley holds out
any chance of settlement of the rail
strike.
President Harding in prsparsng his
message to Congress held discussions
concerning it during the day with Sem
ator Lodge, the Republican leader in
the Senate. 1t was considered certain,
advisers said, that he would not re-
quest legislation to deal with the rail
strike, although it was regarded as
probable he would assure Congress that
such request would be made if the
situation necessitated.
President Harding in his contem-
plated statement will suggest legisla-
tion giving the Federal fuel emerg-
ency Organization powers to control the
distribution and price of coal to safe
guard the country against hardship this
winter, according to officials who talked
to-day with the Chief Executive.
The President was reported to be
considering seriously Recommendations
for definite legislation to provide legal
powers to supplant the voluntary sys-
tenn of coal control now in operation
and was understood TO have before
him draft of tentative plan of
fuel administration prepared by Sec
retary Hoover. Creation of a Federal
coal commission also would be recon-
mended, it was. reported, which would
be designed to make q thorough in
vestigation of the national coal indus
try and suggest legislation for the
permanent solution of labor problems
It was said to be the Presidents in
tention to explain the whole industrial
situation in the light of steps taken by
the administration with reference to
the strikes, and it was considered prob
able that he would express deternlina-
tion to give Federal aid and protection
to efforts to keep the railroads run
ming. This determination, it was sug-
gested, inclined him to delay his pro-
nouncements for few hours, at least
lest they affect the continued efforts
of non-striking unions to mediate for
the strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Endof Suspension and Re-
turn of Miners Conceded
by All Factions on Eve
of Philadelphia Meeting
Pay-Cutting Policy
Declared Halted
lri-District Convention of
Union Likely to Ratify
Amy Agreement Speedily

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1e.-Anthra-
cite coal operators and officials OF the
United Mine Workers were gathering
here tonight for their joint confer
ence tomorrow, which, it is predicted,
will result In an early settlement of
the hard coal suspension. Optimism
was apparent on all sides, and some
of those in close touch with the situa-
tion said they confidently expected to
see the suspension called off within a
week and the men back few days
Later in those mines which are In CON
dltion to work. Some Of the collieries are
reported in bad condition, and it was
said that it probably would take a
month. or more to make them safe Tor
operation. Most of them, however,
could be started at once.
Union Leader Hopeful
On his return from the Cleveland
conference to-day, Thomas Kennedy.
chairman of the anthracite coal neeo-
tiatlons committee and member of
the United Mine Workers police ccm-
mittee, in a statement at Hazleton. ex-
pressed the hope that the hard coal
operators would come into the con-
ference tomorrow with the end in
view OF joining with the mine workers
IN ,, working out 9 wage agreement that
will be satisfactory and In keeping
with the standards recognized by re-
cent events" He notified the men IN
his district that while the negotiations
were on the suspension order would
continue in full force.
Mr.. Kennedy said the miners had
made powerful" fight. "They have
been united and have co-operated with
each other" he declared, "and in this
way the struggle should be carried to
the finish, which we hope is not far
distant" Discussing the Cleveland
conference, he said that the bituminous
mine workers had accomplished "al-
most the impossible and have won
their fight" 1t is believed, he added
that they have "stemmed the tide Cd
wage reductions, which have taken
place all over the country"
Lewis Due To-day
z Samuel D. Warmer, president Of the
Lehigh Coal ind Navigation Company
and head Of the operators negotiations
COMMITTEES, reiterated his belief that
to-morrow'ss conference would bring
about a settlement of the difficulty
In issuing his invitation to John l.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, Mr.. Warriner said the oper-
ators were willing to resume opera.
items at the old wage scale pending
investigation of the situation by com
mission or other agency. Mr.. Lewis is
expected here Tomorrow.
Should an agreement be reached il
IS believed that call would at once
be issued for a tri-district convention
of union officials to ratify such ae,
tion. Either that or referendum vote
is necessary before the men are or.
dered back to work, and it was stated
that in view of the seriousness of the
situation the quicker method would be
adopted. A referendum would require
more than week, while the matter
could be disposed of by a convention
in two or three days. The meeting
probably would be held in Wilkes
Barre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
New Senator Admits He
Can't Play Golf or Poker
Reed, of Pennsylvania, Also
Purposes to Sit Quietly and
Absorb Information
aAhO1 AkldkaOh

From The TrfbMae's Washington Bured@
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Major
David A. Reed, new Senator from
Pennsylvania, made an important an
nouncement to-day as soon as he had
arrived in the capital to take the oath
of Office as successor to Senator Crow.
He said he did not play golf and could
not play poker. He does play tenn s
and rides horse.
Apart from that, Senator Reed said
he purposed to take his seat in
quietude and observe things for time
before forecasting what his policies
would or would not be. He intimated
a purpose to preserve discreet silence
and not do too much talking at the
outset. He would not say how he
would vote on the bonus.
Senator Reed, who is lawyer and
veteran of the World War, with every
prospect of being elected in November,
is forty-one years old and next to the
youngest member of the Senate. He
is the son Of Judge James Reed, of
Pittsburgh, who wss the law partner Of
Senator Knox,
Senator Eeed's first vote was for the
Kellogg amendment to put fir, cedar
spruce and henlock logs on the free
list, an amendment opposed by the
Finance Committee chieftains. 1t was
the deciding vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
snecia1 cahle to The Tribpne

Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune, inc.
PARIS. Aug. 49,. What is regarded
here as 1 sure prelude to the marriage
Of Mathilde Mccormick and Max Oser
came to-day in the form of highly
eulogistic statement about the Swiss
riding master and young American
fiancee from Dudley Field Malone, at
torney for Gamma Walska and close
friend Of Harold f. Mccormick, father
of the prospective bride.
Suggs stions are heard in some quar-
ters that the marriage already has
taken place, but they could not be con-
firmed.
To-day. evidently at the behest of
Harold Mccormick, who has been dodg-
ing interviewers until his patience has
become exhausted, Mr.. Malone gave
out what is considered the authentic
attitude Of Mathilde's father toward
his daughters marriage.
Az ~ American, says MIR. Malone,
"a resent all this cuxicsity ahcut she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-17
Phil Douglas Barred
From Big League Ball

"shutilin' Phil'' Douglas, spit
ball pitcher OF the Giants, and
outstanding star Of the world
series last year, has passed into
baseball oblivion. He was placed
on the permanently ineligible
list of the New York National
League team yesterday for Offer
ing to desert his team for money.
This means that he will be de-
barred permanently from organ
lied baseball.
Action against the leading
hurler of the Giant staff was
taken by John ]. McGraw, and it
met with the approval OF Baseball
Commissioner Landis.
(f'or details Of the story see
sporting pages.)