davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
Chief of the Forest Sc.~.fco Issues
Warning Against D.pietlol
of WoossSupp.ieS.
More Than so.ocS. .ogO Acres Dcnadec
to Point Of Absolute deness SO
Far as Production .of Timer
Is Concsrnea.

Portland, Ore.-Fofe$st lanGS not
needed for agriculture must be kepi
at work growing timber instead of be
ing allowed To lie idle
This warning was sounded by Col
W. r. Greeley, CHIEF OF the fores.
service, who stopped here. en- route tt
Washington, ID. c.. from Mather Field
Cal. where he attenCed The foreSi
ire conlermre.
IF we are To a., main nation o.
Sood-uSerS we must become 4 nation
If Wood gt6,serS" feclared Colone
ireeiey pointing oW Tat the Uniteo
;tateS produces moe than half oi
he entire lumber cut of The world
nd uses o. PEI cent of the amount
right here M h0me''
Timber Runnins Out.
The exhaustion OF our timber sup
'ly is coming about" said the fores.
eryice CHEF, mot because We have
sed our forests fLeey. but bccaus,
'e have failed II R>e. our timber
rowing land. The pfojlem i'm nut
he'll i the enormous area Of fOreS
and. which has heen SO logged an,
burned that it is producing little OF
iOthing. We have more thln S00G0
100 acres. an area greater lhan all thu
0restS Of France. Belgium. Holland
Denmark. Germany. Switzerland
Spain and Portugal. which have beer
lenuded 10 the point of absolute idle
ness so far as the production Of an
imber of commercial value is con,
"We have other enormous areas o.
cutOver land now growing but a frac
ton of the amount Of timber whicl
they might produce. And we are add
ing to these areas Of idle or largel,
idle land from 10,000U00 - 1I.OOO.0G
lcres every year. as destructive log
ging and still more destructive lcg
ging progresses
Sees Trouble Ahead.
This situation cannot continue Ion,
without grave conSequrH"eS.
Where Americans nDcti more for
ests is largely on these S00U00U0 tim
ler-denuded acres WHICH could b,
made productive aSaiIEwfh proper at
ention and proper lprolection agains
Tres" S.
Some Of the reasons why these fOl
.StS are needed. according 10 Colone
'reeley, are:
"Our MANUFACTURER q centerS ar,
lrawing at an enormous rate upo
,ur timber supply-from two TO fou
times as fast per capiI "a the coun
ry at large.
"Our railroads require 10000 OOt
wooden cr0sstieS annually to main
tain their roadbedS in iii condition ant
take care of new construction.
Our average weil-kept farms. usins
the upper Ilississipni valley aS an in
stance. require 1000 board feet ~
lumber annually for repairs AMI i'm
prOVementS.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
Bank Robbed Often.

Shlpshewana. Ind.-The Farmers
state bank here was robbed of $1,000
in currency and Liberty bonds early
the other. day. The safe had been
nnened with the aid of an acetylene
torch. officials said the loss was coy
cred by insurance. Local authorities
believe three men who came here lat"
In the day in an automobile committed
the robbery. II was the ninth time lie
bank had been robbed In 20 years and
the third time this year. Shipshewana
is located ten miles west of Lagrange.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
Must Take Franks Wcrd,
But Miracle Age Is Past

Syracuse. y. Y.-Syracuse CO.
eds are furious over the "confes-
sion" of Frank Culver. Toledo.
O.. captain-elect Of the 1922
Syracuse university football
team. who admits he has never
kissed Il girl nor permitted any
girl 10 kiss him in three years at
the university.
lie has had only one date and
HAT when he was a freshman
and forced To attend "a dance be-
cause "A sorority needed a man 10
.ill I'm.
one coed takes his confession
IS challenge and is out Ia
DI.ak Lis record. He does not
know Who she is.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20
nan h.ro Gives His Lif.-

Lancaster Pa.-"Jlm." watchdog
owned by H. l.. Rhoades Of Buena
Vista. awakened the Rhoades family
one morning early when their store
and dwelling were ia flames. and his
alarm was Instrumental IN saving their
lives. After the fire Jim" lad q sap-
peared and his body was found in The
ruins where he had been trapped
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20

Dread-nouglts from which relief j.
especially crayed are fhe' six or more
ciphers 10 The lcft 81 the decimal point
In naval appropriations
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-01-20

M doubt the nations viii feel VERY
virtu"us while destroying their obso
lete battleshlps.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
All Madeira pieces 00M
Napkins. dresser covers,
round and oval pieces in all @ff
sizes from 6 to Y inches. VII,

Rleached table damask-2 cards wide
Our regular $3.50 quality 50 10
NAPKINS 22x22 in size to match
above patterns. Reduced from
$3.50 to &5.9s dozen.J
III linen sets-For the most part, the
cloths are 2 yards square; good damask
linen In several patterns. With xix nap
kins to match. The sets are GIN IN
reduced from $12.s5 to each sD1VsOU
Mercerized table damask-72 inches
wide; four beautiful patterns. 100
Formerly SIC. Yard nc
Imported mereerized damask - Two
pieces Of heavy 72-inch damask; welt
bleached and smoothly woven. These
pieces have been reduced from $1.4S to
CSC, and now for the OK
Clearance Sale are ........... COO
II linen table clOths-About yards
square; very good patterns; ca OK
reduced from $3.50 to U3sCO
Is linen pattern ,cloths-70x70 inches
in size: reduced from CD OK
$4.oV ana 30 TO V0sOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
In the Basement Salesroom
literally hundreds of needed things that have been
reduced for this event. Here are just few typical ones
NanneIef gowns
soc
CSC blue and : white
striped gowns; round or
v neck. Short sleeves.
1880 sheets
75c each
Bleaehed pure white.
3-inch hem. Full 7zxSO
inches In size.

Chiilren's cotton serge bloomers-
Navy. Elastic waist and knee. Or
Sizes to II. Each ............ AOC
Dressing sscqacs-Regular 75c flan-
nelet sacquss in medium light colors;
low neck, short sleeves; EOn
Regular sizes ............ OJC
House dresses-$1.sS and s2.4s ging-
ham and percale dresses in medium and
light colors. High neck, long sleeves:
neatly trimmed. Slightly e1 co
soiled. Sizes IS to 46. UxsUV
Jumper dresses-For both women and
misses. Gingham. linene and spercale
In dark and light colors: braid and bias
hand trimmed. Q0n
Sizes 16 to Is ON
Girls dresses $1.75 and $l.s8 cotton
Gabardine dresses in Navy embroidered
In contrasting colors. The sizes, to 8,
are made with or without boomers, and
the sizes. 6 to IA. have high mock, long.
sleeves. round COLLAR belted all around
and button down 91 lQ
hack ..,................ O1s3O
Ch1ldfenss hoee-Medium ribbed black
hose in good weight: fast 1SN
color. Sizes 6 to 81. Pair. s. 1OV
Wenea's finer silk best hese With
garter top. Black. white or cordovan.
sises to 10. 10c
381f ............s... 4A~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
Great bargains in linen section
Judge the scores Of Nnadvertsed bargains by these
Cluny pieces 0SN
Dresser scarfs. round In
shape, in all sizes from to ~ff
"a inches; beautiful pieces. Va

Remnants of table linens-Also Of
crasheS cotton wash fabrics and Innings.
y usual remnant prices.
Russian anbleAched crash-A heavy
long wearing crash exceptionally good
for roller and hand towels for mechan-
Reduced uee 'd from sa0p e5c c't to- lJc
T Part-linen cFash-Amoskeag bleached
crash-guaranteed part linen; o.
reduced from Csc to ......... III
Stevens linen crash-Eithsr the I'M
bleached or bleached 90
Part-llnen towels-Large plain hemmed
and hemstitched CT
Linen hemstftched towels-Large tow
els evenly and smoothly woven. co.
Reduced from 75c to ......... UOC
Linen hemstitched towels-18x34 inch
es in size; reduced o.
from CSC to ...t. COC
Guest towels-The "Old Bleach" and
Webb towels-known for their o.
quality. Reduced from 81 to-. COC
End floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
s s2,@ R s9,;ts S1.95

Unusually big reductions.
in mems wear In the. Base
ment salesroom, also.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

These rags at $3l7S have bssni rsdnssd
IRON $33.Se. They are Of good Substantial
quality. woven without seam. Wide oolyr
assortment
- we98tod Wilton vo1yoea- Sise ex11
Fine qualities IN soft lubtrow co1ofS and
, ,':.sa.s . 1..'sa.: . seoa S67. so
Uo.7S seamless Velvet rags-size ska
OF . medium quality; all-wool surface:
snali :ll-ovsr and large go IN
"a xxnlnstse ard Velvet ruos- Siss ski.
Plain and two-toned designs n blue, green
and brown. VERY 0En IN
rich pretty rugs .............. OOOseDU
$3.50 Velvet and Axmhster rues-Sixs
sx12. Heavy quality Velvet rugs: also long
deep mapped seamless Administer rugs in
desirable OF IN
paueEnS .........f W1 eOV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

e6&6o heayy Administer rug3-St1o 9x12.
Ths heaviest quality with seamA smoothly
sswed; rug that viii 0AE
stand strenuous wear OkO
olASo Administer rugsE9ixe Sx1z> An A.
sortment Of good quality. dependable rugs
in brown. blue and rose e99 TX
colorfngs sOOOee u
~ Tapestry Brussels rugs-Sixe ska.
All wool seamless rugs in neat patterns ana
small designs scroll cor En
OF ;IlOIdl - VA y CIV
o37uSe Tapestry Brussels Fugs-Site 9x12.
Good grade wool-fa4ed rugs. woven without
seam: wide range Of fC10 TX
e1ASs ws9l and fiber rlgNSixe sx12. De-
signs and colors suitable for q q IN
dining rooms or bedrooms. DxAsOV
$3.50 wool and fiber rug@Size 9x12. Ex-
ira heavy rugs in plain and twoitoned de-
signs; gray, blus CT Sn
w sau " =. ~ "
-4th flONr
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26

Full sized comforters Of light
weight, but very warm; covered
with pretty silkolines; - much below
the usual price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
\ Tumble table" Of
Soiled
lingerie
reduced one.ffth

Garments that have become
soiled or unused through
haudling-but a Tubing will
make them like new. Gowns,
chemises, skirts. camisoles,
bloomers and corset covers Of
the best qualities Of silk and
cotton.
sind flosl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
W0men,s boomers
1Oc.
Crinkle boomers In
Flesh, blue or white.
Regular sizes.

Women's wool sport hsse-ssc and 81
plain or fancy knit hose in dark green.
brown, gray, tan, blue. and lavender.
s s,as' to-. to r. Pair Double heel 79c
Women's hose-Ribbed and garter top
hose In black. Fast color. IN
Sizes 9 to 10h. Pair ... lOC
Boys wool suits Serges and novelty
weaves: Norfolk style. Most Of these
suits have extra pair Of pants. Sizes
6 to Is. Regular On m
price icca ~ ~
Boys corduroy pants-$13s and
$14S pants in two shades of brown: two
side pockets and one hip pocket Sizes
8 to 16. Of IN less
Boys wool pants-$1.35 and 31.ss pants
in fancy novelties and Navy serges; two
side pockets and one hip pocket; neatly
and well made Sizes to 81 % less
1S. Pair ................ D1sAA sO%
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-26
"Athena" union suits at $2.35!

sleeveless or long sleeves; ankle
length. CD TX
Regular sizes WSeU X
Extra large ssizes-$295.)
:, KAyser union suits : Mercerized
cotton suits of a heavy weight;
sleeveless; ankle length; tailored
tops; thoroughly rein CD TX
forced; all sizes SDAs -
Light weight suits-For' women.
Sleeveless; ankle length; camisole
tops or built-up shoulders. CT 10
Sizes and 6>......... OIL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

Black Silk Crepe
Capes with deep
fringe at the lower
edge, and smart
crushed collar that
closes we'll at the
throat-one of the
most desirable mod
els of the season.
Lined with black or
colored silk.
StrawbridRe 4 Cloth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

Sports Coats,
some with plaid
back; slightly long
er Coats lined
throughout; a n d
Capes in several
different materials.
Many different mod
els-all much under
regular price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
Brass Jardinieres
$1.45

Stands 8 inches high and
has 7-inch opening, turned
brim and refreshingly deco
rated with embossing Of
leaves and vines on a dark,
cool-looking background.
strawbrtdEe 4 Clothier- Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

Over-blouse, tucked, draped and panel
styles, embroidered in self tones or trim
med with beads. Slit sleeves. wide wing
sleeves, elaborately beaded sheer sleeves.
Black. navy blue, beige, rust. Mohawk and
brown. A beautiful variety for selection.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28

ing the Bureau of State Forestry.
This bill creates new Department
and provides for State Forester at
salary of $3,6OO.OO per year and all
| travelling expenses, and clerk at a
salary of 100000 year and field
assistant at $1,20O00 The bill car
ries an appropriation of SIT, 100000
per year to he Bureau. 1t seems to
me that a bill creating a new State
Department and carrying high sal
aries and an appropriation or ST.
10000 per year from the State Treas
ury is of sufficient concern and i'm
portance to Justify Senator in eith=
er voting for or against the measure.
Mr.. LeDuke evidently does not think
so. On all these measures l would
have recorded a vote, and it would
have been against the salary raises
and additional tax burdens.
L. e. MAIDEN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
LAND SALE.
]. w. WOOSLE

| A. F. Ellsworth ct al. VS.. r. C. Jack
son ct al.-In Chancery Court at
Union City, Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree Of the
Chancery Court at Union City made
at the April Term, 1922, in the
above styled case, l will, on Satur-
day, the 18th day of August, 1922, at
about 2 o'clock pm, in front of the
East door of the Courthouse in Union
City sell to the highest and best bid
der the property in said decree de-
scribed, being tract of land lying
and being in Sd Civil District of
Obon County, Tenn, and described as
follows:
Being part of a tract of LAnd
decided to A. F. Ellsworth ct ais. by
deed recorded in Book 8 o, page 371
of the records of the Registers office
of Obion County Tenn, beginning at
a beech with beech pointers, the NE.
corner of the original Calhoun 200
acre tract, running thence West
1T B poles to an ash, ash and beech
pointers; thence South As poles to a
stake in the w. B. line of the above
mentioned Calhoun tract, thence
East 1777s'e poles to a stake in the
E. B. line of the Calhoun tract,
thence North As poles to the begin
ming, containing SO acres.
TERMS OF SALE-Sale will be
made on a credit of one-half in seven
and one half in twelve months, in
bar of the equity of redemption.
Notes of the purchaser, secured by a
lien to be retained on the land and
also by good personal securi-
ty will be required. The land will
be sold subject to a lien to secure
debt to the Union Central Life In
'urance Company, of which debt the !
purchaser will assume one-fourth OF
about 100000.
This goth day of July, 1922. 1913 |
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
NOTICE.

The public is warned that the city
ordinance against allowing cut-out
on automobiles to be open passing
through the streets, also running ali
automobile beyond the speed limit OF
Is miles an hour. The ordinance re-
curing property owners to cut the
weeds on and in front of their prem
ises will also be strictly enforced.
The enforcement of these ordinances
is for the general welfare of the pub
lie and it demands it. Take heed and
save yourself a fine.
Yours truly,
J. w. WOOSLEY. Mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1922.
STATEMENT FROM S, L. MAIDEN

To the voters of Obion, Weakley
and Lake Counties:
l have been asked as to my po
sition upon the question of the issu-
ance of bonds by State or counties
without first submitting same to 9
vote of the people; the five cent tax
levy for the support of the University
of Tennessee; the eight per cent in
terest law; the law exempting bonds
from taxation; appropriations to the
State Fair; and the back tax law
l am unalterably opposed to the
State, counties and municipalities
issuing bonds without submitting
same to a vote of the people affected
thereby. AS to the five cent levy for
the support of the University of Ten
nessee, l favor it's immediate repeal.
The State now maintains three nor
mails for the training of teachers and
the polytechnic school at Cookeville
for vocational training. 1t costs as
much for boy or girl to attend the
university of Tennessee as it costs
to attend Peabody College or Wander
bilt University. There is nothing.
free about the university. Just why
the taxpayers of the State should be
assessed $862,500.00 annually for the
support of this school / am unable to
understand. l therefore favor the re-
peal of this tax.
! favor the immediate repeal of
the eight per cent interest law, and
also the acts of the last Legislature
exempting bonds from taxation. Most
of these bonds bear six per cent in
terest. There is no good reason why
these bonds should be tax free in the
hands of the citizens while other per-
sonal property having no greater in
come is heavily taxed.
l am opposed to the State appropri
ations for support of State fairs, and
will oppose all such appropriations.
also favor wiping out the last vestige
of the back tax law that has too long
cursed this State.
DID LeDUKE OPPOSE THE $4,000
EXTRA PAY.
My attention has been called to an
article which recently appeared in a
Union City paper in which it is
claimed that my opponent, Sen. B. F.
LeDuke, opposed the Appropriation of
$4,000 extra pay TO the members of
the last Legislature.
Senator LeDuke's record with re-
spect to this appropriation is found
in the Senate Journal at pages 1914
5. When the miscellaneous appro- Z
priation bill was presented in the
Senate it carried an appropriation of !
Senator Chandler offered an amend
ment striking out the $450.00 and
inserting $500 90. Mr.. LeDuke re- t
fused to vote either for or against l
the amendment Thereupon another 1
Senator offered an amendment strik- {
ing out entirely the extra pay of c
$3.50. 90, and again Mr.. LeDuke re- S
fused to vote either for or against the 0
extra pay. These facts appear in the s
Journal and can be easily verified by t
reference to same. 1t follows that t
Mr. LeDuke cannot correctly claim $
that he opposed this appropriation o
when he refused to vote for the f
il ahdment striking it out
Since Mr.. LeDule has put in issue o
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28

his record in the last Legislature and
invited an examination of same, !
deem it perfectly legitimate and
proper to look to his record and de-
termine whether or not he at all
times voted for sane, progressive and
conservative legislation; for a reduc-
| tion in the tax burdens and economy
IN the expenditure of public moneys.
We have heard great deal of late
concerning the acts of the-last Legis-
latVre exempting bond issues from
taxation. l believe all the candidates
for Governor advocate the repeal of
these statutes. Mr.. LeDuke support
ed and voted for the bill cxempting
all State, county and municipal bonds
from taxation. Millions of dollars
worth of bonds are being issued in
this State, in most instances without
being submitted to vote of the peo
ple and these bonds under the acts
referred to are absolutely exempt
from all taxation. favor the i'm
mediate repeal of these statutes.
Mr.. LeDuke claims that he always
voted for reduction in the tax bur-
dens and economy in the expenditure
of public moneys. take sharp is
sues with him on this point. The
Senator actively supported and voted
for the bill creating the present
State Tax Commission and State
Board of Equalization. When this
bill reached the Senate from the i
House it provided for salary of |
SO, 10000 per year for the State Tax
Commissioner. The Senate Journal |
shows that Mr.. LeDuke introduced !
an amendment and had it passed
raising the salary of A ". Louthan,
State Tax Commissioner, from 49,
90 to $4,500.OO pc ryear. Journal
page 1923. He also actively sup
ported and voted for an amendment
to the act creating the State Bank
ing Department raising the sal
ary of the Superintendent Of banks
from $3,6O0.00 to 100000 per
year and raising the salaries of the
i've examiners from $4,000 to
100000 per month and all travelling
expenses. He also introduced and {
lad passed an amendment to the
Tame and Fish, law raising the sal
Try of the State Game Warden from
100000 to 100000 per year, and
lis clerk from 100000 to $1,500.00
,er year and raising the salaries of :
IL Deputy Wardens. 9C
An examination of the Journal for ;
he Session of 1921 discloses that Mr..
4eDuke on many important bills re- :
used to cast vote. By this course Il
e evidently sought to aviod criti I
ism. This is not the course of an I
ctive and aggressive representative -
lways alert and watchfll of the in
crest of his constituency The Jour n
al discloses that Mr.. LeDuke refused a
nd failed to vote on the five cent tax y
IVY for the University OF Tennessee. Ii
his act placing tax of five cents on a
lie hundred dollars on all the taxable I!
roperty in the State cost the tax y
ayers last year more than $780, :,
D0.00. In view of the deplorable pr
,ndition of our present public al
hool system and the pressing need
longer terms for our elementary
hools l cannot bring myself to see
e wisdom or he desirability of the
xpayers of the. state paying over
900. 100000 year for the support
the University of Tennessee, 1
vor the repeal of this aet.
Mr.. LeDuke also refused and fail
to record vote on the bin create Il
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-28

A. F. Ellsworth ct al. VS.. R. c. Jack
son ct al.-In Chancery Court at
Union City, Tennessee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13
Notice to Creditors
F. w. JARNAGIN, Adm,
VS.
ZILDA ELLER, EFT AL.
OF d. c. ELLER, DECEASED.

In Chancery Court at Rutledge, Tenn.
In obedience to an order made by
the Chancery Court at Rusledge,
Tenn, in the above styled cause. the
creditors of said D. c. Filler are no
titled to have themselves made par
ties to said cause by petition, and
to file and prove their claims, within
the time required by law, or they
may be excluded from the benefits of
said suit, and from sharing in the
assets of said estate.
Said creditors and claimants are
also, hereby notified that by order Of
the Court, in said cause they, and
each of them are enjeined from in
stituting any suit against said estate,
otherwise than by petition IN said
pending cause; and all parties now
suing said estate are enjoined from
proceeding in their suit further
than to judgment
This Nov. 18th 1922. 51-4w
w. I. PHILLIPS,
Clerk & Master
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13
TENNESSEE'S NEW
CHAMPION JERSY COW

Miss Trim, Jersey heifer owned by
A. d. Jordan, Franklin, Tennessee
has become the champion junior lwo
year old in the state. She started
test at two years of age and in a year
produced 1902 pounds of milk and
539.61 pounds of butter Fat.
Two of the months while on test
this COW produced over 80 pounds of
butterfat y ch is rather good
achitvementsforta heifer on her FIRST
test. She was sired by Prince Of
Triune 165OS and was out of Lily's
Little Pet 39769S.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13

Two Die from Poison Whisky;
woman Shoots Husband; "Cf.rl
Shoots SW eetheart." Five Hurt in
Auto Crash; 1.-TWO Killed in a Col
lision"; Five People Murdered
These are just few daily paper
headhners. What's the causU?
What's the remedy?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-12-13

A man out West bought gold
brick. Wei, that's an old trick, but
there is nothing of record to dispute
the saying that two suckers are born
every minute.