davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13
offers Homes for Ex-Besgars.

Tokyo.-Toyehara Morooka, local
philanthropist, has offered the gov
eminent tract of land in Kyushu on
which he proposes to build homes for
100 former beggars. whom he has
rescued from the streets of Tokyo and
other cities of Japan.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13

For many years the women nave
been clanloring for equal rights.
From legal and political stani.
point Gas we'll as from a gun stand
point, they are now on equal footing
with the men. Then let her take The
same punishment for crime.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13

Christmas will soon be here. ioE
county paper would make an i'd "a.
present for the relative who has
moved away. 1t cost j GoEar We =.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13

Some of the Western States are at
taching a Jail sentence to the fine
for speeding. that's the system,
too While the fellow is in Jail theIe
is no danger Of his killing anyb DIV.
Let's try it here.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13
Patronize Our Advertisers When Buying
INSOLVENCY NOTICE
To the creditors of the estate Of
H. A. Hayes, deceased


The insolvency of the estate of H.
A. Hayes, Deceased, having been sug-
gested to The County Court Clerk OF
Granger County, Tennessee, by the
administrators of said estate, it is
ordered by the Court that publica-
ton be made requiring all persons
who have claims against said estate
to file same, duly authenticated, with
the County Court Clerk within The
time required by law.
This November IL, 1922.
d. 5. REELER,
S ..4w County Court Clerk
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13

Buy ADVERTISED p rOdHcts-
they are not only better than nom
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13

moderate drinker at first he never
remains so. He may confine himself |
to a certain number of drinks day
but is sure to increase the quantity
of the drinks.
The summary of the fall electors
show, Vets reelected TO the House,
10. Drys rejected 224. Wet new
members, 81. Dry new members ~.
Drys gain three votes in Senate.
Ohio majority against beer $4,000
California passed bsne dry law by
majority Of 10000.
The Vets had boasted they would
elect 200 new wet members to Con-
gress. The resu,t is an indispensi-
BILE evidence of their total blincsness
as to what the people want, What
| foo.s these mortals be.
-"
This clamor for light wine and
beer is cunning subterfuge q
hypocritical and studied deception
What these fellows really want is
full strength pop skull whiskey
their ultimate object being to make
the sale of whiskey legal, and they
don't care where they may have t.
go to secure it. whether it be dew
ills hole of saloon or a hole in the
ground. Should they ever succeed in
securing the desired legislation, one
clause of the bill should prescribe
that the liquor be tinctured with
plenty of octagon soap and line
water.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13
S1.OO a Year; zoe for 6 Mo.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ID, 1929
Pay your strbsc ription early.

First thing you know, they'll be
serving refreshments at a funeral.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13
TEMPERANCE TOPICS
(BY DIR. J. W. PIERCED

/ have yet to hear a man who is So
Der minded, never drinks is a total
abstainer, from principle say any
thing to indicate any solicitude as te
how public opinion is on prohibition.
Those who are constantly agitatine
the question of amending the Vol
stead or any other anti-liquor act,
are the original defenders of the sa-
loon, and they care pothing about
what the people think about it, so
they can by some deception or other,
gull the public into a sentiment ir
favor of multiplying he law. As a
rule, when man wants a poll" to
find out how the people stand on pro-
hi, is an arch deceiveIr, and as vet
as a drowned puppy, or would be, if
he could get the flicker"
q SIS
The drink habit is never an evil
dence Of genius Some few men Of
genius drink, but this is merely a CO.
incidence for it is we'll known that
man may be genius in some re-
respects and fool in other respects;
hence, the combination of genius and
drunkard. A man may be dist n
guished and suck the jug, but this
has nothing to do with his distinc-
ton. Eminence and greatness are
not alwys one and the same, for one
may be eminent and not great. The
great rarely have bad habits, such as
liquor drinking, for example: The
truly great man, labors for the upitt
of his fellow man and habits of de-
bauchery are foreign to him.
= Il
The word temperate or temperance
as applied to strong drink, is a
misnomer. In view of its outward
effect the use of it as a beverage is
at all times intemperance or excess,
hence it gees without saying that
spirits cannot be used as a beverage,
temporarily for the user invarioly
imbibes for its effect which is always
beyond natural, which is therefore
excess But however this may be
there is one thing sure, if a man is a
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13
FINE NUT CRACKER

+ba me fluttlng season is here and
tb;s accompanying picture, loaned ~
Ms Ms paper by Popular Sc;enco
s Monthly shows how to fix IN an nId
na'lro7 50 that nuts can be rr o., o,g'
On y . with this foundation Sef
v wood 'ochs, it can also be n ,"i
as an avn. 'o ~ aSea
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
Topic OF Discussion at Conference
Held at Hartford, Conn.,.

Hartford, Conn, June S.-Bovine
tuberculosis and its eradication is
the outstanding topic at the eastern
states conference on tuberculosis,
now IN session here. The member.
ship embraces federal and state en-.
ployes in the animal industry from
nine states, Canada. and from the fed
eral bur eau at Washington. The
delegates number about 300.
DR., Jon r. Moh er OF Washington.
in his address, said the aim should
he to eradicate tuberculosis from
every livestock herd In the United
States with the next II months. lie
added:
Many a dalryman has been ruined
by tuberculosis In his herds Our
greatest problem is TO keep up the
demand for tested cattle
II, NJ. Tucker Of Augusta. Me, said
that out o, 1850 head of cattle test.
ed during stated period only 81
per cent were found to be infected.
Among the delegates who read pa.
pers We're Il. 5, Brigham of Vermont,
Secretary j. j. Dunn of Rhode U.s.
land board Of agriculture, DR.. l.. II.
Adams of Montpelier, VI. DR.. Il. W.
Smith of Concord y. H.. and DIR. A.
J. De Fossett Of Montpelier w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Advertisements.
For cold meats, stop at Checker
line. y
Berkshire fee cream, ask for it by
name, will cost you the same 31tf
The Kings Daughters will meet
With Mrs. F. w, Goodall Friday at 4
o'clock.
Fresh dressed fowls. Checker.
line.
Berkshire ice cream, differently
md finely blended, for the best it is
intend ed. 1Stf
Dance every Friday evening at
Hedges Lake. Music by Hynick's
and Wilcox. 29t3
There will be bargains for every
one Friday and Saturday at Mrs.
Davis sale, 31S Pleasant street. y
Halibut, haddock, cod, maokerel,
butter fish, salmon, lake trout, white
fish. Checkerline.
Chaplins on the job again, paying
out uproad at overtime rates. Cash
in on the Cachinnation! Harte thea
tire today.
Miss Violet LaBarge Of Bennington
has resigned her position at the N. ~
and gone to Rutland where she has
employment
: oil 10 a
two weeks vacation in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. Miss Lalley will
! be one of the bridesmaids at the wed
ding of a classmate in Philadelphia
tonight.
Don't Tell Everything a picture
that thrills with lively sensations
and charms with its fashion and
beauty with Reid, Swanson and Dex
ter in the leading roles of Opera
house Friday and Saturday.
Charles Chaplin in ''Pay Day" the
new Chaplin laugh knocks all records
in half and THE Bonnie Briar Bust,
a story that has won the world With
all its beauty, fun and heartstirrng
drama. Harte theatre today
Mrs. Morgan Gray of Cornwall
Canada, and Miss Dorothy Dygert
Putnam of Hoosick Falls, n. Y, were
guests of Doctor and Mrs. Warren f.
Putnam Wednesday. Mrs. Gray will
remain several days Both are nieces
Of DR.. Putnam.
The musical program of the Sche
nectady Radio Station starts at S:45
tonight. The radio receiver which
vas installed in the Second Congre
Igational chapel for the mems club
meeting last night has been left foi
use again tonight. ANY friends who
would be interested to come in al
the hour stated above for the concert
tonight will be very welcome
Order your fish tonight Checker
line Mkt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
For Itching Eczema
Old Sores and Piles

II guarantee my ointment" says
Peterson OF Buffalo 10 cure eczema
to stop the itching at once and any
reliable druggist win checrfully re-
fund your money II pETERSONS
OINTMENT doesn't do everything
say It viii do
William A Carley OF Franklin. n Y.
Is surely a wise man lie writes: II
used PETERSON'S OINTMENT on a
little hoy suffering terribly with &c
gemu II did the work"
Then there Is Alex. Louttel. a brave
fireman OF Buffalo. who Is glad ia
write as follows; u had an old sore
ON my leg for many years Tile hest
doctors failed. PBTERSON'S ONT.
MlsNT entirely healed the sore quick
~" And from over tn Canada comes
letter from A Blockeby. stating,
"The hest thing ! ever hit for itching
piles In plGTEl,SON'S OINTMENT" A
rlled by Peterson Ointment Co, Inc
hig hnX FOR Sc cents Mail orders
Buffalo, a. l,-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08

FINE RECKLESS DRIVER.
p'tehed Episcopal Reetor's Car and
Then Sped Away.

st. Adams, June S.-George Ploof of
the Riverside farm near Enosburg
Fans was in city court Tuesday
charged with reckless driving of his
automobile. He pleaded guilty and
was fined SS15 including costs. which
he paid. His arraignmeut in the court
was the result of the dtchlng Sun.
day afternoon Of the automobile of the
Rev, II. F. Frisbie, Episcopal rector Of
the Sheldon parish. The ploof car
came from behind and cut in between
the Frlgbie car and machine driven
by Mr.. Mcleod of Georgia. The
Frisbie car was forced into the ditch
and badly damaged, but fortunately
none of the occupants were injured.
The Ploof car it is said, sped away
with Mr. Mcleod in pursuit. Mr.. Nc.
Leod overlook the Plo0f machine and
ascertained It's driver aud owner.
Fayban Beoulae OF Enosburg Falls
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
odd AustralIan elrds.

Among the odd birds OF Australia
are the black swan, the Tyre bird, the
honeysucker and the brush turkey.
Then there are several mammals
whose young are produced from eggs
like those OF a bird and then nursed
by the mother TO maturity. Among
these animals are the water mole or
duckbill and the porcupine ant.eater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
BY the acid test

man is worth what he has plus
what he is entitled to get in a reason
able business lifetime, if he lives
10 get it. Life insurance takes the
If out of the calculation. Insure
and be sure. National Life ms Co.
of Vt. (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley,
General Agent. Mead Building, Rut-
land. Vt.-Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08

was before the court charged with
driving an automobile while under the
Influence OF liquor He pleaded guilty
and his fine and costs amounted to
$500, which he paid His license was
suspended,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08

Get it under cover in record time.
Cut down your labor cost. Eliminate
repairs.
You can do it with Louden Hay
Tools. Simple design and strong con-
struetion make them trouble-proof,
even in the hands of inexperienced
help.
They're "making good" in thousands
OF barns-fheyW make good In yours.
The Louden line includes sling and
fork carriers for steel or wood track;
grapple and harpoon forks; sings;
track and track fittings; power hoists;
field stackers sGd specialties.
Louden equipment costs less than
the loss of a ton of hay. Try it out
this season. II will save you time,
labor and expense. It will help you
save the cropl
Come in and let us show you the
''''' H. W. MYERS & SON.
Tel. $50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of "Frult-a-tlVeS"
Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co., NY.
'I was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds Of
medicine without relief. / was so
bad | would have dull, heavy feeling
in the pit of my stomach after eating.
saw "Fruit-a-tives" advertised
and bought two SOC boxes. Before
had finished one box, 1 was relieved
and now have no more trouble. /
recommend these Frut La1o Tablets.
VIM. GALE SHEPHERD.
Soc box, 6 for So so, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-08

TRUE SUCCESS IN BUSINESS is
NOT FOUND IN MERE GROWTH,
BUT IN GREATER USEFULNESS
AND THE INCREASING NUMBER
OF PATRONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Hunting Predatory Animals in Eastern Oregon Described
Albert Who Did from Books


set should be arranged so that if an
animal comes your way he must step
on the trap pan. The placing Of
stones or twigs across the path on
each side of the trap will most gener-
ally force him to step where you want
him to. Scent should be placed, one
or two feet from the trap or even fur
ther if amman must go to it by way
. of trap. One trap is
orally used IN a set. though often it is
necessary to set two or three very
close together to take some very sly
old coyote. If two traps are used they
should be set so that the pans are
about ten inches apart. This distan
is just a little less than the usual step
of the coyote and if one trap is miss
ed he is apt to step on the other pan.
Part /. Second Part. Winter trap
ping 7 consider much different from
the other three seasons. First, if in
cold country, fifty miles of trap line
or two hundred traps set clOst togeth- /
er as around bait stations set and /
cared for in the proper manner, is all
that any one man IS capable of handl- |
Ing. The traps are to be set the same !
as in summer with these exceptions: !
they must be covered with nOn-freez-
ing debris such as wool, dry horse
manure, salt or other natural dry re-
fuse. I consider for this season, bait
sets better than scent sets, preferably
horse flesh. The bait should be left
where animals may have access at
liberty for some time previous to set
ting traps and should be located at an
old bait station because when in pre-
NlouS years a coyote has been accuS
toned to feeding at Il certain loca-
ton he is less shy than when at Il new
place. About four traps and no more
should be sot around bait stations be
cause one exposed trap defeates the
purpose of the others until fresh snow
falls and eliminates all signs. In
trails and runways. close to bait sta
tions, say one hundred yards away
arc very appropriate sets, because
when Il coyote is drawn to a certain
traps were strung over a larger area
where the animals are not so ant to t
frequent. Then the passway sets are
very effective. Some place under Il
Iail or woven wire fence whore the
animals have been in tho habit OF
passing. The coyote will never jump,
fence if he can crawl under, while in
one trap on each side of fence in
The trail of the pasSWaY, without us ]
hg either scent or bait is one of my
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

most favorite sets. Where there is
neither scent nor bait the coyote is
never suspicious, consequently he is
easily taken. | could mention many
more good sets but think that any
hunter that can qualify for the posi-
ton will in natures way find all of
these, especially with the Instructions
of some competent inspector.
Part II, Poison work, kinds to use,
effects and distribution. First is get
ting u poison which will kill soon aft
or swallowing, not longer than ton
minutes should be allowed for the
deadly effect. Piper Special seems to
he one of tn" best poisons to use on
predatory wild animals. | consider
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Is s;E $50 3! E s!i;::;''
Than Coue


LONDON, Nov. 27s"Who
says ] am sick : ! am not, !
am not, ! am noty
This Is the slogan Of q new
self exponent who has just
come to London.
He Is Professor Kemp, Of
Amsterdam, and his theory 10
that demonstration rather than
expounding ideas are Of the
greatest benefit to the physic-
ally affected.
M. Coue's slogan Every day
and In every way ] am getting
better and bctter-he regards
as only fit for children. In
stead he believes In an "atmos-
.phere Of curative suggestion"
and deals with what he calls
ssmuscle reading
He welcomes patients suffer
ing from such troubles as deaf
ness, paralysis, sciatica, blind
ness or suffering. He likes his
audience to consist half Of nor
NAL, healthy people. On them
he endeayors to demonstrate the
art Of suggestion In simple in
stances Of putting them TO
sleep, falling down under the
strain Of Carrying d single sheet
Of paper IN their hands, and
being unable TO rise from their
seats.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
move
AGAIN FOR
LIBERTY
ouszon's coIIectivist Party y
Not Discouraged BY Apathy
at Washington. =

MANILA, Nov. 27-The Philippine
thirst for Independence Is not one
whit, satiated, nor DIR. Quezon's Col
lectivist party daunted one iota by
the apathetic reception recorded the
last delegation witch argued the
case before the present 1administra.
ton at Wahsington. as.
The Collectivists have just con-
ciuded another convention In which
q platform reiterating the demand
for Immediate and complete indie
pendence" OF the tsiands was
adopted, augmented by new de-
mands for complete "Ffliptnzation"
Of the government.
This latter would include the Of
fices OF the encouragement. justice
of the Supreme Court five out OF
nine now being Americana and the
insular auditor.
AT present these positions are
filled By appointment by the Presi;
dent of the United States, The
Fflfpinos also wish O native Filipfno
t0sh0}1 the positicnsof Vice goverrior
and Secretly Of public INSTRUCT ons
x: 10 compioy, CONGRESS- would hHFN
10 amend the orEanictacts the Jones
iaw Of 1915. u N 800 " x
j Americans IN Manila afs inclined
to-: believe that cofiipiete local aih
tonomy, or home rule, under the
American flag would be accepted
as the best solution Of the problem
OF the status Of the Phillippines. !.
- c. n. Huston. Assistant Secre-s
tary Of Commerce, was told az !
the American Chamber OF Com
: merce that q permanent status !.
for the Philippines WIS necessary |.
before business, could expand and
. investments OF capital develop re-
sources. n, 81 sgF
present government pleases neither
Americans nor Filipinos. - &, -
( The Collectivists propose to call
a constitutional convention to draft
n constitution Tor the philippines : Z
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
HOPE 70 LOCATE LARGE
FACTORY At HoPEWELl

) HOPEWHLL, Va, Nov. 27.--
Prospects are bright for Hopewell
having another manufacturing plant
shortly. as p. T. Herndon, who
purchased the site Of the Hopewell
Trunk and Bag Company, an.
nounces that he hoped to dispose OF
his purchase to some cigar or candy
manufacturer. The plant, which is
located next.t to the ecity limits and
on the railroad, 10 large and ideal
Tor such q, manufacturer.
The locating Of either candy or
cigar manufacturing plant here will
add. Il 10 thought, about $50 more
people to Hopewelfs pay ron. which
u estimated to be near $4,000
weekly now.
Mr.. Herndon stated that he Is
now In communication with several
prospective purchasers for the
building.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
PLAN THANKSGIVING 3
TEA At q. u. HOSPITAL

The annual THANKSGIVING TED of
the Sisters of st. Francis and the
iadies' board Of Georgetown Univef.
sity Hospital win be held tomorrow
afternoon, from until O'Clock. In
the hospital library. An Invitation
Il extended to the friends Of. the
hospital. 4, va \. I. 4 y ~ {
Those who win assist in receiving
are Mrs. Milton q. Allies, Mrs. VIII.
liam H. Arthur, Mrs. wflfred M.
Barton, Mrs. James A. Cahill, tr.,
Mrs. Frank e. Duehring, Mrs. Henry
Cover, Mrs. Harry ". Haynes. Miss
Mary e. Heliher. Mrs. Lish s. Lips.
comb, Mrs. Andrew J. Mcintyre,
Mrs. p, J. Saffell. Mrs Thomas J.
Stanton. Mrs. George Tully Vaughan.
Mrs. Peri A. Wilmer, Mrs. M. ri
Donahue. Mrs. Edith p. Dickens,
Mrs. #. w. Pratt and Mrs. Isaac
Cans. president of the board.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

DUBLIN Nov. 2S.--A novel It.
tempt q breaking up . meeting 4
said 70 have been tried BY followers
OF Do Valera when the Waterford
City municipal board met recsntly.
The mayor refused TO allow 4 let
ter which conveyed some personal
affront 70 be read. Following this
ruling . large crowd Of women be.
gan cheering, booinG, Missing and
abusing the councillors.
Insulting rernarlks about the may.
or, members Of the council and the
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
PARTY FOR ORPHANS
THANKSGIVING EVE

The thirty-ninth annual sociable
and donation party for the benefit
~ 81. Joseph's Male Orphans Asy.
ium win be held Thanksgiving Eve
at 9 o'clock IN Convention Mall; un.
Xnirhts OF America. In former
years the benefit has always been
held on THANKSGIVING night.
p. A. Tobin. president Of the dis
srict council; e chairman ran %. Of the
sre making arrangements for the
event include: George ,. Nolte'
Gwynn Gardiner. John shughrue.
DeIacy and Michael A. Keane.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
SENTENCED TO HANG
81 lEoR. MuRnHR OF BOY

YORK, 8. O.. Nov. z7,-''FlghtinG
Bnr' FAIRIES. convicted Of the muir
der OF Newton Taylor. fiftsen years
old, one OF the four members OF
the Taylor family killed At Clover.
near here. last September. has been
sentenced to hang December 20.
Faires was arrested following the
shooting last September when II was
charged he fired upon the Taylor
children, killing Newton Taylor.
INSTANTLY. The others died from
wounds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
FIGHT STOCK FRAUDS

NEW York, Nov. 27.-To protect
the small investor who usually Il
the victim Of stock frauds, the
Chamber OF Commerce. OF the State
OF New York IL today carrying on
q vigorous campaign against fraudu-
lent stock promotions. ~
Every chamber OF commerce. In
the United States. az well as other
commercial bodies. are being en-.
listed In support OF the movement.
The public viii be advised to seek
guidance In investment matters only
from reputable hanks or brokers,
and a general educational campaign
win be mapped out 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
lIMBURoER CHEESE RITES
SPELL DOOM OF GOODS

PAID ALTO. Cal, Nov. 27.--The
Palo Alto High School Girls Giee
club - IN bad odor. Lirnburger
cheese used ss facial massage for
neophytee being Initiated into the
Scenf reached the school authorities,
who banned meetings for the rest OF
che achool year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
CITIZENS WILL ELECT
4isovFIcERs ToleoRRor

The Nofembef meeting u the
North Capitol ana Wellington citi-
ssns' Association I'm be hsld tomor-
row night II 8 o'cIoclc IA Emery
School. when officslb win Be elected.
The question Of changing the
name Of Ec<ingten school 70 the
Lemon @. fiiAs ,schooi wtn be pre-
sented for con6idetation- Two special
addresses have been announced.
Music win be furnished BY Miss
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

EFres sfats army were 'fnade. Even
ssy gssF's, e fss ss ss sssssq y
males caused sns solaisrs 70 2. exps 7
fought. and each had TO Be bodily
lifted out