davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
OF
 BRITISH CABINET
 IS LABOR DEMAND
Associated Press Night wire)

LONDON, Oct o. The govern ment is still awiting news from the Mudania conference and the result of lorders Renal Fash is reported to have given for the retirement of the Turkish troops from the neutral zone.
 The national council representing the whole labor party met today to consider the near eastern situation and passed a resolution expressing lack of confidence in the govern ment's policy and demanding the inn mediate resignation of the govern ment and the election of new parl- lament.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
YALE SHY THREE OF
 HER STOUTEST MEN
Associated Press Night wlrel

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct o. Yale started practice today for the game with the University of Iowa next Saturday, with three first-string men, Beckett, O'Hearn and Bench ab- sent from the squad Beckett sui fercd broken bone in his hand i'll the North Carolina game Saturday and Bench twisted a knee. OHearn has been out of the game with a pulled tendon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
HARVEST WILL BE
 HEAVIER THAN 1921
Associated Press Night wirep

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct 9.- Crops generally suffered loss in pros pective production during September but the harvest will be larger than they were last year except in the case of corn, buckwhcat, sugar beets and peanuts. There were increases in the forecast of tobacco, barley, buckwheat, rice and beans.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
MYER TO LOOK
 UP DUR CREDIT
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. o. Eugene Myer. IT,, managing director of the war finance corporation, will leave tomorrow for a survey of west ern credit conditions. He will go first to Albuquerque, \. M., to con- fer with the corporations agricultural loan agency there and make special investigation of the acute situation in the drouth-stricken sections of the state.
 MT. Myer will confer with repre- sentativcs of western interests regard ing legislation for the permanent financing of agricultural and live stock industries.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Menace is Over

DULUTH, Minn., Oct 2.AHeavy rains and damp weather the past 4S hours have virtually extinguished the forest fires which menaced northern Minnesota towns for several weeks, according to reports reaching here tonight
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
FIRST BOOZE RAID
 ON I. 5. SHIP NETTED CASE OFF BRIGHTER
Associated Press Night wire)

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The first seizure of liquor aboard a United States shipping board vessel under Attorney General Daugherty's dry ruling was made today by agents who visited the freighter Winona, arrived from Smyrna after evacuating refu- gees from the ruined city. Four cases of whiskey and a number of loose bottles were taken from the vessels hold.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
RENAL SEES LESS HOPE IN PRESENT ALINEMENT;; KEEPS
 TROOPSOFF NEUTRAL LINE
Associated Press Night wiro)

MUDANIA, Oct. 9. There was distinctly less confidence in the Kem- alist camp here today when it be- came thoroughly understood that there is now complete unanimity among the allies. The plans for dividing the allies having failed, it was realized that Renal Pasha had the world arrayed against him.
 Renal Pasha keeps in continual touch with his delegates at Mudania over long distance telephone line recently installed, 300 miles to An gora. Ismet Pasha, personally, speaks with his chief several times daily, reporting to him on the prog ress of the negotiations and receiv- ;ng instructions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
GLENDALE BANKER
 TO PLEAD CHARGE
 OF BREAKING LAW
Associated Press Night wireI

PHOENIX, Oct. O. - Lafayette Myers, former president of the Glen dale State bank. who was indicted by the Maricopa county grand jury on charges of having received de- posits in bank he knew to be insol- vent, was arranged before Judge Stan ford today and furnished bond in the sum of $5,0O0 Judge Stanford set October 21 as the date for Myers to enter a plea to the charges against him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
BOOSTS THE FAIR

F. L. France of Aulhman is a con
 sistent booster in his district for the Northern Arizona State fair, and IS interesting neighbors in entering live
 stock and poultry for the exposition. Mir France was in town yesterday to confer with C. |. Pickrc1l, superin-
 tendent of the livestock department, ill regard to entering some registered stock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
COLLIER BOND FIXED

PHOENIX, Oct. 9. - Superior Judge R. C. Stanford today handed down a ruling fixing at $2OOOO the bond of w. R. Collier, held in the county jail here for the killing of R. C. Elliott near Tempe on September 3 last. The defendant, unable to fur nish bond, is still in jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
RAIN PUTSOUT
 FOREST BLAzES
Associated Press Night wire)

COBALT, Ont, Oct. 9-The death toll in the forest fires which de- stroyed six mining towns in this dis trict last week reached A with the finding today of two unidentified bodies in Hilliard, near Charleton. Officials express the belief this total might be increased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
ENJOYED VACATION

MT. and Mrs. Robert Schnahs and
 their baby daughter Pauline returned
 during the weekend from Cincinnati, after visit of five weeks with Mir. SchnahS' parents.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
COUPLE ARE WE'D
women.

Ray Bennett and Vivian Haston Of Hillside were married yesterday after noon, the ceremony being performed by Justice of the Peace McLane and witnessed by G. H. Miller and Mrs. Celia Bennett of Hillside. Mrs. Ben nett is the groom'S mother. The couple will make their home at Hill side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
RETURNS FROM EAST

Henry Bryant returned yesterday from St. Paul, AIinn., after a visit of six weeks with his relatives in that place. He enjoyed pleasant vaca- tion.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
FAIR ASSOCIATION

The workers of the Northern Ari zona State fair arc called to a meet ing at the chamber of commerce to- morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Open Up Bosphorus

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct g. Navigation in the Bosphorus which was suspended by the British Sunday as a result of the Turkish incursions into the neutral zone, was reestablish- ed this morning.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
Conference Adjourned

CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. o. The allied generals, Harrington, Mombelli and Charpy, returned to Constantinople late this evening. The Mudania conference has been ad- journed to permit the Kemalists to refer the allied demands to the An gora assembly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-11
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct 9. - Cotton closed steady at net advances of IS to ? points, at S2lS0.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

Clark were the Sunday guests Of
Miss Nellie Roach.
Master Bryan Needham of Knox
vile, is visiting relatives here.
Misses Kate Manley and Lucy
Hammer were the weekend guests
of Miss Kate Roach.
Miss Maude Daniep was the guest
of Miss Nettie Collins on Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Alexander Candwell
are visiting relatives here.
Carl Roach made business trip To
Jefferson City on Monday.
Friends will be glad to hear that
Miss Bessie Grub is improving.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
THE, REAL WIRELESS MISSION

vision of the useful purpose to which wireless
telephony eventually must be put to us in the
broadcasting from the Newark, N j., station of bed
time story telling the children of the country how the
children Of the great city of New York undernour
shed and in need of milk, asking the suburban little
ones to help their tiny brothers and sisters of the
ments. wonderful splendid work, but let it not
stop there. How soon will the government see the
wisdom as we'll as the duty of talking to the mothers
of the nation and advising them how to
foster the health of their children? When they
to be taught how science to extent at least can
check the death rate raised by landlord profteers who
force the poor into unhealthy dwelling conditions?
The opportunity of the government to help the health
of the nation has been knocking at the doors of Wash
ngton for years through the medium of government
signed advertised information for the public, but po-
tical chcanery plus the influence of the corporation
press agents has blocked the way Now that nforma-
ton be spread generally for the talking possibly
there may be an awakening There just two ques-
tions the public would like to have answered. i Has
the government as result of spending the peoples
money gathered in Washington any information Of
public value? If it has, why is that information not
given to the people who have paid forit? -'~ M
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
MAKING OVER OLD HOUSES
Mills of the Northwest Report an
Increasing Demand for inside
Trimmings.

Seattle, Wash.-An era of remak-
ing old houses runs across the en-
tire country according to Northwest
lunlbermen.
Following the building shortage OF
late years has come an appreciation
that any house, old or new, has untold
possibilities of alterations. Archi-
tects have been called upon to pro-
duce instances of before and after
Of ramshackle, barn-like structures
made over into charming homes. Old
barns have been rebuilt into studios,
sheds and warehouses into residences
of taste.
There is an enormous demand on
the Northwest planning mills for mold.
ings, trimmings, shingles, sidings, in
side finishing lumber and fancy
grained fir, hemlock or cedar for cab.
incl work.
LumBermen declare this demand has
come from the alteration wave over
the nation, repairing and adding built
in features.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
THE FARMERS WIFE
Is REAL PARTNER

There is no other business in
which the wife enters diret t,y and
positively into full partnership with
her husband as on the farm" said
Mrs Mrs G. w. Sewail C Ctterbein,
Ind, in al a dress before he recent
East Tennessee Far4l $ Convention
The farm housewife IS reel
partner, takinl live interest an1 re-
sponsibihty in eve4y inciaent Of
the furm operation. She is directly
affected BY the sunshine, the rain
and the storm. Loss and profit af-
fects her directly. She knows when
the reaper is out Of order She
drives the pigs from tic potato
patch in the absence Of her husband
or the hired help. She mends fences
and assumes full share Of every
responsibility on the farm knowing
that she should share in every mis-
hap of good or bad fortune.
Men you should take your wives
into your confidence. You should see
to it that your wives have full
share of the blessings of your sue
cess. Make the farm home a para
disc for your wives and children"
Mrs. Sewell painted the farm life
AMI the farm home as the real and
only true life of modern times. She
declared that while the farmer and
his wife can now provide not only
the necessities on the farm but can
have many of the Injuries, but OF
course all this takes work, the es-
sential Of an successful business II
tisss Is ven rs insany other aye,
| she declared. There il opportunity
for more real happiness on the farm
than IN the city where 80 many peo
PIE strive to live an automobile hfe
on wheelbarrow income"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
TAMPICO

Mrs IL II. Duff Of Jefferson City,
is spending a month here with her
children.
Miss Louise Davis is visiting her
sister Mrs. Ben H. Catlett Of Knox
vile.
Miss Minnie Griffin is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben H. Catlett
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Griffin of
Knoxville, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
lie Griffin on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James 0. Davis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Hammer at Joppa.
The Sunday School at Buffalo is
progressing fine with Mrs. Walter
Smith superintendent.
Mrs. Adeline Curl and two grand
children, EheD and Mildred, and Mrs
Ora Davis and ichildren spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Kinder of Lee Springs.
Mr.. Win Smith went to Jefferson
City on business Friday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
MITCHELL SPRING

Several of this place attended the
baptising at Blackwell branch on
Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Combs of Shiloh. was
the Sunday guest of Miss Florence
and Doris FaTar.
Misses Eulah and Gladys Clark
were the Sunday guests of Miss Dor
cas- Helm.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Clark We're the
guest of Mrand Mrs, Grover Lowe
on Sunday.
Master James Clark of Narrow
Valley, was the weekend guest OF
Master John Miller Clark.
Miss Elvie Roach of jefferson City
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Young will
spend this week in Knoxville.
Little Misses Imogene and Pear
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
Gov. Taylor Kept Basy
With His Own Affairs

The following statement issued by
A. L. Garrison, Secretary to Gov
ernor Taylor, is self-explanitory.
Recently several news stories
have been sent out from Chattanooga
intimating that Gov Taylo' and his
friends are active in seeing thatTer-
tain candidates are qualified in the
august primary for United States
Senator in opposition 10 certain 9TH
er candidates,
Il can say most positively that
Governor Taylor has taken no part
in any movement to encourage any
person to qualify for nomination for
any office, and has not attempted to
interfere and will not interfere in
any contest in the primary, and any
effort on the part of any one to SO
connect him is unwarante5. He is
giving his whole time TO the dis
charge of his official duties and in
looking after the interests Of the
State as opportunity offers Tor him
TO he Of service
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
CEDAR HILL

Cedar Hid June Miss Sallie
Mcmillan of Mosheim, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Bell Coldwell and daughter,
Miss Mary recently visited relatives
at Talbot
Misses Helen and Ethel Lines and
their guest Miss Sallie Mcmillan
attended commencement at Jeffer-
son CITY last week.
Plesent Anderson, Of kentucky
was called here last week on account
Of the illness and death of his broth
err, j B Anderson.
Miss Mary Adams Of Tate Springs
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lakewood
BORN Recently to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Bacon, daughter, Gladys
Beatrice.
Miss Rosa Lee Horner has recently
visited the Misses Pratt at Manley
Memorial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud McCrary of
Talbot, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Roberts.
Miss Lula B. Anderson of War
West, Va, was called here Friday on
account of the death of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Upton Jackson and
sister Madge, and brothers Ralph
and Nick Black were the guests of
Misses Virginia, and Mary Kate
Malcolm at Jefferson City on Sunday.
T. L. and Bob Robertson made a
business trip to Morristown on Mon
day.
Several from this place, attended
singing at Three Springs on. Sunday
Mrs. r. r. Furrnan and Miss viome
jackson were shopping In Norris
town on Wednesday.
Several from this place at
tended the Chautauqua last week.
C. c. Purkey made business trip
to Morristown on Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
COPS FIND GUN cHECKRooM
Discover Station Where the Gunmen
Of New York Park Their. :
Artillery.

New York.-The checking business,
which has made rapid strides with the
opening, of checkrooms for babies and
parking stations for fiappers' corsets,
has been broadened again.
The police announced here that they
had discovered a checking station for
pistols, where members of the under
world may park their artillery when
they have few, hours of leisure.
Most Of the city's gun wielders APP
: parently were ON the crime path, how
ever, as the parking station had only
two, pistols on its shelves.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
Dog SayesLiyes in
Blaze s5arted by Cat

New York. A ene-eyed An
g.rysszts sssslTssfl - r%ss - vi
lain, and a small fox TERROR that
of hero, In fire here which
damaged the exclusive gown
shop of Tape, Inc, In West
Fifty-seventh street, just off
Fifth avenue.
The cat was blamed by Her
man p. Tape, proprietor, as the
"jinx" which caused the fire,
while the unnamed terrier was
credited with saving many Of the
100 young women employees
from suffocating, by barking a
prompt alarm. The cat paid with
her life.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
DIR. PERRY HONORED BY
GENERAL CONFERENCE

The many friends Of Rev. j. w.
Perry, d D., presiding elder of the
Knoxville District, M. +. Church,
South, will be interested to know
that he wa elected by the recent
General Conference at Hot Springs,
Ark, to the office of Missionary Sec
rotary, one of the most important
correctional offices in the Methodist
church
He will move with his family to
Nashville, and Bishop Mouzon will
appoint some one to fill out the un-
expired term of presiding elder.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07
WHY WORRY

Mr.. Harding need not worry bit
over the Democratic rantirgs con-
corning his dismissal of incompe-
tents from office. The public will
assume that he can make few mis-
takes in firing men who were hired
in the Wilson administrator.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

National Bird Refugees" is the
title of the most recent motion
picture release of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Atten-
tion is drawn to the Federal regu-
lations administered by the Biologi~
cal Survey against disturbing the
birds or their eggs in the national
refugees
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

The NEWS (the best paper ia
Granger county, and The Thrice-A-
Week World (the best paper in New
York; both for $l75. Old or new
subscribers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-07

The only pretense that is permits
sible is smiling when you don't feel
like it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
RED CROSS DRIVE
IS ON TO-DAY
Many Memberships Renewed
Lieut. Chas. Allen In Charge
Of Campaign Some Large
Amounts Given

"The Roll can drive Tor R,d
Cross nfItrship Is coming dong
fine and dandy" said Lieutenant
Charles Allsn today.
The WORKERS got Oh % a good
start early THE forenoon and the
fanvass q tho business district
rrovd 80 percent harvest o.
membership according 20 Lieutenant
Allen. who Il directing The drive.
Many families who cannot be
reached by county charity. cx-aer.
vice men and Others In distress are
aided every day through the acfi-
yitifs of the Red Cross said Allen
You would be- surprised A. The
great y'lume q charity claes Mr..
u RI. secretary of ne local chap
Ter has handled during the year.
he addfd
The membership Is one dollar.
you may give as much more a. you
Wish Ned Holman q The FIRST
National bank bought one hundred
N mberhips today Other business
men are doing their part and doing
Z liberaliy according 10 the work
es
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
PHL0ILESS ARMY PLANE
MORE THAN \ DREAM

Washington. NOV IS The pll tiesa
army airplanc. equipped With an auto.
matte control device said 70 be- more
accurate and dependable than any hu.
man pilot. has been developed 20 a
point whore Il has made successful
flights o. more than ninety miles. lt
was announced today hy The army AIR
service.
The announcement declared ihs r.
suits produced after a long series of
experiments constituted The most
important postwar development of
the many novel ideas Of new engines
of war" Il wa added that the es-
permenis had shown 3, % be pros.
sible 70 shoot bomb laden planes
without pilots, al the targets on or
or the ground with astounding ac-
caracy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
FOOTBALL CAME
GAR0ED FOR FRIDAY
Guthrie III Boys VIII Meet
and Defeat the Strong
MoAlester Team Big
Crowd Expected

Football srs wiz bo treated with
another eam' Friday when they
witness ,;~ursle between the ioos'
team aat ae husky eleven from Nc
Alester This Is !. scoual conference
game. and WI be eususus interesting
from that standpoint The dope on
the two teams is about evea WITH Me-
Alester having a slight advantage.
Last year Guthrie played McAlestef
on the ls,ters field and ted the
score. The ioeal boys are deierm
ined 10 oome oat With the long end q
the score. IL al al possible
Al Guthrie fame are urged 70 be
present. The finances ot the ie-
malring games are BY no mo4ns So
cured. single admissions VII be The
regular price so The game will
start at 3 ocl1ck sharp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
ELECTION FRAUD IN
CREEK IS VICIOUS
II Seven Boxes Affected Are
Thrown cc II Means Defeat
Of James Hepburn For
District Judge

oka homs ciy. Noy it rh
election b ard q ~rssk county wili
coufH viih Ationsy General short
- ths state aplN a. n oeleos
thl. - rnns e 20 ta lHnsdlcllen
81 rulings maY make 70 conuse
iion alth alleged false eslction r.
tums made 10 seven precincts 90
creek counff % Naa ahnauutd
Tho members u ne board Who
ain atf nd ih conference ere
chairman Arthur odell q pramrlshi
Georgs JfnnlnNs 4 sapulpa and
~ VI ~ Green of Drlslpw ieu
nlnr - secretary 4 the board
A preliminary ceafsreacs nlih
M attorney general late YstsfiaY.
Dr Green SAID iha. lbs board want
sd 10 kn0v whether or not e bad
au,horlF 70 So back 10 aixnsd ~
turn, sealed ln the ballot boxes and
c1nsldtr them a. iovfa in ois the
coantau stated they had bssn
fnrsfd ils said ihnt IN one per-
elnol the ball5 counters said 'ht
ne signatures en- ne fsturns wrs
not their aWn and hat 10 ansther
pfselnet there aaa evidsne cup
porsd by affldavlls. thaf ths fy-
ufes On ihe return had been altered
after Il haa been signed
James Hepburn county attorney
81 okmuigee county and rrpabisan
fsF district Judge. 4as a.
the cagliol his uorning waiting
Pr the result u The conference II
stated that the returns we're falfi
fled 20 thar BE- would be Dictated
Nhsn the boxes we're throUn cat
II the sleclsu board throws oat
.hs boxes from ths seven precincts
IN question /. will mean ms defeat"
be told The attorney general
II this esfelcn turns out crook
"a here wsnt BE- another erooked
election IN Creek county In ten
years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
: JIMMIE" HEPBURN
PULLED HIS DAD THROUGH
Former Guthrie Man aud County
Attorney of Logan Gives
Credit Of His Success At
Polls To His Son

okmulree Nov Is The young
est clmpaien msnar,r n ih m ALL
james s. HEPBURN. the is-geir-
cld son q the dler.c. iudg ..ci.
"Fghan' Jim
Jimmie. as his dad calls hln. Is
the enc whom the county attorney
s. ihapking far ihs victory ~ 81
hadn't been for Jimmie. M
HeIhura said. wou'd asycr have
been elected
lunm.e had hard flphi on his
hands There wera ihos Who
came 10 him a. his fathers cam
niign MANAGERS snd told him thaf
il would be easy that be didn't
have much work 20 40 Jimmie
knew better than lhat H. didn't
say much. bat ~ saw ths dm-
ocratic land slide comlnr. and ~
began preparations FOR 4 early in
he game. And IS = result instead
q bis fathers going down with
ne rest = the ticket Ne cama out
shaad IN what pro "a 20 D. iu the
ether races. m 5000 majority for
the democratic iicko generally Ia
the district.
For instanc3. Jimmie sent out