davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01

longer and better schools.
| will at all times stand square by
the interest Of the tax payers of the
county, being a small land owner
myself l realize some of the burdens
that are being heaped upon us
To this end my services shall be
dedicated II you entrust me with the
office l seek.
! appeal TO both women and men Of
the county for your loyal support
Your friend
" o. CAMERON
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
My Friends--
! am in the race for County Court
Clerk Of Granger county, subject to
the Republican Primary Election ia
be held on March q, 1922, and So
hcit the vote and support of my
friends, both women and men.
Your friend,
Jan. 2S,1922 j. NJ. GROVE
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01

h ~ alleged that the bas relief de-
.e5gn on the new peace dollar pre-
sezss their being piled up. But who
ever gets a chance to pile up dollars
asw-x-days?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
FBR SHENIRP

l take this method Of snnoUnci ing
my candidacy for the republican
nomination for sheriff Of Granger
county in the primary to be held
March 25. 1922. / respectfully So
licit the vote and influence of all.
both men and women.
Very truly,
S. r. SATTERFIELD
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
FOR COUNTY, JUDGE

To the voters of Granger county:
| am a candidate for the nomination
to the office of County Judgeat the
coming Republican Primary. If
nominated and elected / shall Wig.
orously and actively advocate the
lowest tax rate possible. am for
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
TO THE REPUBLICAN MEN AND

TO THE REPUBLICAN MEN AND
WOMEN VOTERS OF GRAIN.
GER COUNTY
/ am a candidate for the nomlns-
tion for County Judge In the primary
election TO be held on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18TH, 1922
Your vote, influence and friendship
win be appreciated. II elected TO
the Office, i will attend to my own
business and not NEEDLE with the
other fellows
Respectfully.
I. c. CLARK.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01

We publish this week the announce
znsaa al Mr.. Arthur Farmer, who is a
szxns6date for the nomination for
Gzrsait Court Cler before the Re-
askzSrsn primary. Mr.. Farmer is a
weH known business man of Idol,
ssesaAer of the County Court and
xsk make formidable candidate.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01

The state crop reports says wheat,
Eats. rye and clover did not suffer
ffcza the recent freeze, and they are
eeneTally in good condition. The
xUxing of spring oats has begun
Pesrh buds are reported swelling.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01


The whole world is being made
over and the United States is taking
the lead in the work. This yea, par
ticularly, history viii be made, and
every American citizen will be deep
" interested No other newspaper b
better equipped 20 give the news Of
the world at a tine 1t is news, than
the New York World.
The Mrics-a-Week edition of the
World Is the greatest example Of
comprehensive Journalism in Amer
lea. IL will keep you as thoroughly
informed as daily, which would cost
five or SIX times as much. It is a
unique newspaper, published three
times week for 81 year. This is
the regular subscription price and il
pays for l56 newspapers.
We offsT this unequalled newspa-
pes and the
GRANGER COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for Sl,75
The regular subscription price Of
the two papers is $500
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01

Read the announcement of Sheriff
ESdron in this issue of THE NEWS.
RE. Clifton is we'll known through
ssut The county, has many friends
sssd viii no doubt make a strong can
assdaxe before the coming Republican
primary
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
FOR COUNTY CsuRr CLERK

I hereby announce myself candS-
date for County Cnnrt Cerk suhject
TO the primary March 25th. I cara
estiy solicit the vote and influence al
ayery Wun1an and man.
49,. Yours very truly.
- b. S. Bnz1L1R
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01

uke world has forgotten about the
azrseen points, but it is looking for
ward to next spring with eager an
SeipatiOns of the nine innings.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01

= It is estimated that SO per cent of
sAe manufacturing in the United
states is done in small shops. The
zush decried octopus is not so much
VT a menace as we have been led to
suppose.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
WEDNESDAY. MARCH /, 1922

WI1l Hays is no stranger to the
.sEsser screen. Just think OF the
number Of Democratic post-maSters
~ naAa moving pictures of!
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK

TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF GRANGER COUNTY: I am a
candidate for Circuit Court Clerk.
subject to the Primary Election to
be held on Saturday. March 25th,
1922.
You know me, my circumstances
and condition. will appreciate the
vote and influence OF every man and
woman in the county.
Your Friend
DRURY L. SHAVER
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
FOR TRUSTEE

! take this method of announcing
my candidacy for the nomination for
Trustee of Granger county in the
Republican primary election to be
held March %, 1922. The vote and
influence of the men and women of
the county are earnestly solicited.
Very Respectfully,
J. j. MOODY.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
FOR TRUSTEE

I am a candidate for thu nonina-
tion for the office of trustee for
Granger county before the repubh-
can primary election TO be held
March Is, 1922. respectfully ask
the support and influence of every
man and woman in thu county.
Very sincerely,
GEORGE G. LIVINGSTON
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-01
TME THRICE.A.WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1922 and 1924

Practically = daily at the price Of
a weekly. No other Newspaper In
the weird gives SO much ut 80 low a
price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
NOLIBERTY FOR
MALE TUAREGS
Women Do the Ruling in
Vilayet of far Away
Tripoli
MUST PAY BIG
SUM FOR BRIDE

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-Apropos
OF current discussions regarding the
comparative status OF women's
rights in the United States and
other countries the following bulle-
tin OF the National Geographic So
ciety is quoted-not as argument
but as important evidence on this
point:
Amongst the Tuaregs, found in
the vilayet OF Tripoli. It il man the
brute. who by all the laws OF the
country has to obey the women.
Descent is traced through the
mother; woman shows her proud
face 10 all the world. while the
man goes yelled. In the presence
Of n woman OF noble birth. men
cover their faces and heads alto
gether. The women give the chill
dren what little instruction they
have and train them to respect and
obey them.
"Bullied and worried by his
women folk. the Tuareg has no lib
erty at all. All the goods. tents
camels and clothes are the women's
property. The stick he carries and
the great wooden box into which
he puts what his wife suffers him
10 have are all the man possesses
and all ne retains II for some rea-
son his wife chooses to divorce him.
I'm Chat. when a man goes out
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

after sunset he is usually followed
by Negro servant sent by his wife
10 dog his steps, and woe 10 him II
he forgets himself or comes home
too latei He will find the door
shut and must count himself lucky
81 he Is not put onto the street al
Together.
THE young man who. in spite OF
all this. wants TO marry must pay
a heavy sum for the bride. to OBJ
tain which he is obliged 10 look for
other means than his usual work
of rearing camels TO carrying goods
for the Arab trader. Thus he is
forced into taking part in one. OF
the annual rhazzias.
1.-THE ladies decide when the right
moment has come. and the men
sally forth against some luckless
caravan or to the rich highlands OF
T;bestl. These senseless raids have
Destroyed many a fertile oasis. and
have accelerated the final dlsap-
pearance OF trans-saharan trade"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
TAKES $4,000 BOOTLEG
BRIBE AS EVIDENCE

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Dec. s.
The pockets OF Saul Grill, dry
agent, stationed at Pittsburgh. bulged
with bride money as he stalked into
the Treasury with $4,000 given 10
him by bootloggers. rum runners
and Illicit distlllers. His case came
under the personal notice OF Sec
rotary Mellon.
What Grill told the intelligence
unit OF the Internal Revenue Blu
reau is not officially disclosed. What
h did with the bride givers also
is a deep secret. At the Treasury
II was said many OF Pittsburgh's
leading liquor folks are implicated
in evidence now being prepared for
e Grand Jury.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
CANDLE FOR CARUS0
TO BURN 1900 YEARS

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The Enrico
.Caruso memoris candle, the largest
in the world, has been completed in
the studlor OF Antonio Ajello &
'Bros, and will be shipped 10 Italy
i'm the next few weeks. Il cost s3,-
200 and was made on the order OF
an orphan asylum in this city, OF
which Carueo was a benefactor.
The candle is 16 feet high, FIVE
feet in circumstance At the base.
tapering 10 10 inches at the top, and
weighs a ton. II is OF antique Greek
design, with Roman renaissance re-
lief work, and represents the work
OF Ave men for four months.
= It will be placed in the Church OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

Our Lady OF Pompeii. Pompeii, Italy,
the last church in which Caruso wor-
shipped. On the suggestion Of Card
inal Vanatelli il will he burned "a
hours each day on All Souls Day
November .. II burned one day a
year, II Is estimated 1t will last for
is centuries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
INsrAIL MORE SAFETY BoxEs.

Having exhausted their supply OF
safety deposit boxes sometime ago,
the Industrial Trust Company has
added $50 additional boxes. This
makes a total OF 500 safety deposit
boxes in use at the local bank.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

shade over the one already painte
Is that the former may be matched
to any color scheme and made 10
cover any sort of light.
Making a shade Is the work OF an
hour or two. For the woman who
likes sewing and painting It is a de-
light.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08
GETS AUTO TAGS,

Magistrate Stradley this morning
received from the Secretary OF States
Office in Dover. 1900 automobile
license tags and license cards, and is
now ready for the rush which usually
begins by the middle OF December.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-08

For q welcome Christmas present
combine one parchment shade and
one transfer design. Color 10 suit
the curtains. the wall paper or ones
personal taste. Add n scallop Of
gold braid and garnlsh with Christ
mas card.
The advantage OF the homemade
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
DICKINSON COUNTY
In EARNEST ABOUT
BUILDING ROADS
Supervisors Order Bonds To
Be Issued To Amount of
$500, 900 To Be Loaned
Highway Commission

Freezing, Va, Aug. Dicken-
son county is getting in earnest
about building good roads.
The Board of Supervisors of the
county. ut its last meeting. ordered
that county bonds be issued to the
amount of 100000 to be loaned to
the State Highway Commission, as
provided by the Robertson Act, to be
used on sections of the state high
way in the county rs follows:
Two hundred thousand dollars to
be used on the ten miles Of state
highway between Fremont and
Haysi end of the road; 100000 to
be used on the eight miles of state
highway from Clintwood going up
Georges Fork Greek to the Wise
county line, at the top Of Georges
Fork Mountain, this being the Clint
wood-Pound Gap Road. which is in
Dickinson county, aud $4,000 to
be used on the state highway be-
tween Clintwood and the Wise coun-
~ iiht oi but iosih " N|ctpuiH u.
The Clintwood Coeburn Road has
all been graded except three or four
miles crossing Hibbitts Hill.
Four hundred thousand dollars
will, it is believed, finish the grade
work OH all of the state highway in
Dickinson county and will hard sur
face the three sections of the road.
The State Highway Commission.
at meeting in Richmond last week,
accepted this loan and entered into
an agreement with the county to
take the loan and use it ON the roads
designated.
The remaining part of the state
highway in Dickinson county, not
included in the three sections of road.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23

acre from Stoner. He states that
the v. p. /. No. l12 and Leaps Pro.
life were on equally good land and
that the Stoher WIS on better land
than either OF the other two.
A variety of oats, V. p. Il. No. /.
was developed and tested b. the Ex-
pertinent Station in much the same
manner Us the wheats. In tests ex-
tending over four-year period this
variety averaged nearly ten bushels
more per acre than the average of
the three best varieties grown in
Virginia. Twenty-Five farmers were
supplied with seed of this new varie-
ty last year, and are reporting far
greater yields from ii than they oh.
tanned from other sorts.
Members of the Crop Improve
ment Association predict that in five
years more than half OF the wheat
crop in Virginia will be seeded with
V. u. !. No. i2i or V. p. l.. No. l12.
This seems entirely probable in view
vi me greatly superior yielding abil-
ity Of these varieties as compared
with the standard varieties now
grown.
While a considerable quantity of
seed of the new varieties Of wheat
and seed oats is available for distri-
button to farmers for fall seeding,
this country will supply only small
fraction of the demand. Distribu.
ton will again be made through the
Crop Improvement Association, hut
the association is supplying seed
only on the recommendation of the
demonstration agents. Farmers
should apply direct to county agents.
In counties where there is no agent,
application may be made directly to
the Virginia Crop Improvement AS
sociation, at Blacksburg, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
NEW VARIETIES
OF WHEAT PRO
DUCE BIG YIELD
Members of the Virginia
Crop Improvement Asso-
citation Report Splendid
Results

Thousands Of Virginia farmers
have become intensely interested in
the new varieties of wheat developed
by the Virginia Experiment Station.
The Experiment Station staff spent
years in an effort to develop one or
more varieties of wheat, The result
was the production of bearded va
riety called V. p. |. No. 1871, and n
smooth variety called V. p. |. No.
n2.
Before these varieties were dis.
tTibuted to farmers, the Experiment
Station made exhaustive tests over
d period of several years to deter
mine whether or not they were SUI
periof in yielding ability aud other
Characteristics to varieties commonly
grown in Virginia. During four
year period V T.. |. No. l3l and V.
T. /. No. ll2 averaged in yield 81
per cent. more than the three high
est yielding commercial varieties.
These facts having justified the cx-
priment station in distributing the
new varieties to farmers, such dis
tribution was made in 1921 through
the Virginia Crop Improvement AS
socintion. Forty farmers, all mem
bers of the association and living
IN various parts OF the state, were
furnished with two bushels each of
certified seed stock of one Of the VA
rieties.
While all of the forty farmers have
not made reports on their yields, II
number have reported, giving the
yields Of V. p. |. No. 1871 or No. ll2
and the comparative yields of other
varieties on similar land. The av-
erage yields reported TO date are
more ,FaiN double the average yield
Of wheat in Virginia. In one case
". p. |. No. 1871 made twelve bushels
more per acre than one OF the best
common varieties of wheat on sim
liar land. On all the farms report
Ing, V. p. |. No. l3l and V. p. |. No.
ne wheats averaged six and one
half bushels per acre more than 9TH
er varieties on the same farms.
The highest yield of V. p. |. No.
l3l reported to date was made by
Mr.. F. l.. West at Mattoax in Amelia
county. MIR. West reports yield of
40 bushels per acre from seeding
= -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
PUBLISHERS OF
COUNTY MEET


W. ' ,'.' - ~" p'o''se'' "
~ ,"''e" ~ "'ee' II
-. " .r0'' 49, "o'''
na,a.si', r.,',,. w o''''e VI ''e Np-
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,ha nan,. - "o''' l .;u t'', x,
Kn;ah, NO.. ,,,aI ,. -
n,n, ,i e"',,
paah,ni, a., ~. 60. 90 co. su -
p.,,,a C,a,,,a,i 10
$50 " 1850 "
H. vn;.L, ,.. HI.
ol;aat. 80 d. 49, 800 '"e
~ :"
,n oroari,a,;o, IT, ~ re 49,
nmhl;sharr ~ H.. aa,',,.,. ~, IL
IT. H.. ,o,,,. hD,.r, -, -,
s,I, 80, An,
motion was Nd IA .nat -;
,n,;on showiI ho ta..,aI a.,, III,
,ho Wiz cnn,,,. pnLI;.hn, -:
,ion u,h;oh ,a,;on
imonsIy A,,n;r ,,non ,no,;an T.,
pa,,cc Ia ton,nororn ar,,an;,.,;a,,
wos ,,odo rnno,,, NJ
r.,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
'ERsKINE AND BARBARA DALE

wonder if you remember the day,
When l. little Indian boy, came your way;
And since that time have wished to stay,
BY your side and never, stray.
Barbara Barbara mine.
My little Indian bride,
Your eyes you never hide
But they do always shine
Barbara Barbara mine,
never shall forget the day,
When you. little Indian boy. my way
And, too, have wished TO stay
BY your side and never, never stray
E-skine, Erskine Dale
My big-ee Indian pride.
Your eyes your never hide.
And you never, never fail
Erskine, Erskine Dale
We are Yirgnans two,
And always shall be true,
For we have gone the wilderness trail
Never faltered and did fall
Erskine, Erokne Dale,
Barbara, Barbara Dale.
Mrs. John HANDLER
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23

Don't you find it rather lonely
here" askd Cholly, with nobody to
talk to-"
Yes" replied the girl with bor-
ed look in her eyes, "and it's getting
wors every minute"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17

CHICAGO, Nov. 16-Cattle: Receipts
$4,000; good and choice corn fed steers
scarce; fully steady; others dull; spots
lower; western grassers steady; relative
ly scarce; top beef steers 1925, weight
1892 pounds; best heavies $500; best
yearlings $1,000; short fed steers num-
erous at $8o009.o0; some downward to
$500 and below; bulk western grassers
s6.0006.5o; she stock. stockers and feed
ers steady. fairly active; bulls strong
veal calves largely % cent lower; bulk
stockers and feeders s6.o007.00; bulk
good to choice veal calves to packers
around $3.50 medium light vealers 1926
$3.50 mostly.
Hogs: Receipts $4,000. General market
Is cents lower; closing unevenly strong;
bulk 49, to 250-pound averages $500
8,15; good and choice 215- to 250-pound
butchers, s8.2o08.25; top $50 late on 30
pound butchers packer sows s7.256S.o0;
desirable pigs $S15GS25; estimated hold
over II 600.
Sheep: Receipts II, 900 Fat lambs steady
to strong; top s14.60 to shippers and
butchers; $3.50 to packers; bulk s14250
14.40; culls s11.00011.50 generally morn
ing feeders sales around steady; top
$14.00 for 1850 Wyoming 55-pcund lambs:
other S13.00613.50; sheep steady to-
strong; heavy fat ewes $55006.5O; three
decks 115-pound western fed ewes s7.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
The Journals Market NeUs
EARLY GAINS In
STOCKS LOST IN
LATER TRADING
Professional Dealings Suggest
More General REIMBURSEMENT
of Traders Contracts.

| NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The stock mar
ket made further recovery from it's re-
| cent acute depression in the early part
| of today's active and varied dealings, but
| fell back sharply later. Dealings were
| largely professional and suggested a more
general readjustment Of traders con-
tracts. Sentiment in speculative contracts
seemed to be sustained at the outset by
yesterdays many declaration of divi-
dend disbursement. maintenance of the
high rate Of production in basic indus
trials and cumulative evidence of in
creased activity in many lines CT bust
ness.
Money conditions also favored the mar
kets constructive side. Call loans opened
at 5 per cent but eased to Az percent
before noon and 4 percent in the final
hour as result of the flood of offerings
from local and interior financial insti-
tutions. Rates for time Accommodations
were unchanged, but funds, especially for
the shorter dates, were in good supply.
Leaders CT the steel. equipment and
motor division, as featured by United
States Steel, Baldwin Locomotive and
Studebaker. made their usual substantial
contributions to the session at forenoon
gains of l to 2 points. but these were
more than cancelled later.
Rails did net figure to an important ex-
tent in the days business, although au-
tiers Of transportation reported contin-
uance of heavy tonnage movements to
tidewater and other points Of distribution.
Some CT the Junior rails which are not
meeting heir fixed charges, were under
occasional selling pressure.
Movements of oils were confusing,
General Asphalt. for example being the
objective CT another severe drive on famil
lar rumors Of adverse financial conditions. :
Other foreign ellis were irregular or I'M
certain with many OF the domestic group.
Shippings represented the markets
weakest side, International Mercantile |
Marine preferred soon reacting from its
opening and suffering an extreme decline
of almost points to 44%. Offerings of
this issue, which ultimately affected re-
lated shares, were attended by rumors
that the Washington administration
might feel constrained to modify or per
haps abandon its ship subsidy program.
Tone Of the mraket at the close was
heavy, verging upon weakness. Further /
heavy liquidation Of the Independent
Steels. Asphalt. Marine preferred and
Industrial Alcohol finally extended to
United States Steel, American Can. Corn
losses ranged from enc to six points
among popular stocks. Sales amounted
% 100000 shares.
Pronounced strength was shown byi
European currency, sterling rising over
1ne cent, presumably on outcome of Brit
sh election. The Paris rate was at it's
highest level in ever q fortnight. Italian
and Belgian remittanoes rose appreciably
and German marks were firm, despite
attest political and economic develop
nents in that country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-17
Florida University Squad
Passes Through Pensacola
On Way to Crescent City
Gator Boys Are Full of Enthusiasm and Expect
to Defeat Opponents Forward to
Visit Here With Much Interest

Twenty-Five members OF the Univer-
sity Of Florida football squad passed
through Pensacola at II o'clock last
night on their way 20 New Orleans,
where they will meet the fast Tulane
eleven Saturday afternoon.
Full OF Pep.
Tho Gators are travelling in a special
Pullman car and are as full Of nlrth and
enthusiasm as ever was a university
squad going forth TO tackle a hard foe
The youngsters are looking forward
with much interest TO their visit TO this
city Sunday after the Tulane game.
Every one has heard a great deal about
Pensacola and quite a few have teen
here before.
5ackheld and Line Same.
An unusual feature Of the Gator eleven
is that the average weight Of both the
line and backfeld is the same, l73
pounds The Florida backheld, however,
10 just as fast as a number OF much
lighter teams. Captain Duncan weighs
lS5 pounds stripped and he plays at
right end, a position that requires a vecy
feet-footed player.
The university boys are confident Of