davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
TANIPIC0

Her many friends are glad to see
Miss Maud Gilmore back in her
school room after being confined to
her room week on account of sick
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Yates visited
their daughter, Mrs Glen Wester at
Rutledge on Sunday.
Cecil Smith spent the week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. viii
Smith.
Mrs. Will Smith spent Tuesday in
jefferson City.
Quite number from here attend
ed the fair at Morristown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Davis, and Mr..
Billie Alsup were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Davis on
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Griffin of Rutledge,
is spending two weeks with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Griffin.
Mrs. Walter Smith and sister, Mrs.
Will Smith, spent Thursday with
their mother, Mrs. w. H. H. Duff.
Misses Lula and Pauline Smith
spent Thursday with Louise Davis.
Mr.. Fred Kee of Illinois, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Kee
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cal Kee and daughter ldoma
| and Mr.. Clarence motored to Knox
willie on Wednesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Nance and Mrs
Julian Nance of Leas Springs, were
the quests of Mr.. anad Mrs. Horace.
Henry on Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
MASONIC CELEBRATION

Rising Star Lodge, A F. & A. M.
will celebrate her One Hundredth
Anniversary on October 10th, 1922,
at the Lodge in Rutledge. All Ma
sons are invited to be present. The
program arranged is one that will be
both instructive and interesting to
all present. A large delegation ofq
Masons is expected.
The famous Amra Grotto Band OF
Knoxville, will be present and render
music throughout the day.
AT night the Anna Grotto team of
Knoxville will confer the Amra
Grotto on a number Of Granger Ma.
sons All Master Masons who so de.
sire may come prepared to take the
AnWa Grotto.
Whenever convenient Masons at
tending should bring lunch with him
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

After all these years of effort, the
porcupine is the only creature ma
ture has developed with proper
equipment for pedestrian.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Many people from Granger county
atttnded the East Tennessee. Divis-
ion Fair at Knoxville last week. Sew
eral prizes were awarded to our folk.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

C. A. Broyles and Mr and Mrs.
johnson of Gate City, Virginia, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Luntsford last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Mrs. Lula Brewer and son, Hugh,
Of Knoxville, were visiting relatives
here Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

The Editor and wife spent Sunday
very pleasantly with Miss Elizabeth
md Mrs. A w. Hammer near Lula
Vile.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Times haven't changed much. Back
in pioneer days the pedestrian had
to dodge the deadly RATHER, also
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Misses Mettie Collins and Clara
Farmer and Earl Farmer were in Nor
ristown on Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04
LOCAL EEa|
NEWS ~

Prof W. NJ. Condry Of Naryville
was here this week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Sam Wester of Heltonville, was in
town on business Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Al C. Hofner OF Knoxville, ~vas here
on business Saturday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Miss Lena McClister spent Sunday
with home folk near Morristown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

Read The NEWS each week. Bor-
row your neighbours paper, if you
will, but read 1t.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-04

When sending your subscription to
The NEWS, ask for the Southern
Agriculturist. It's good paper and
yours for the asking.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

Picture of any person signifies
curse to a Mohamlne edan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
YOUNG ROBINS
LIKE CUTW0RMS
Parent Birds Haul Out Cut
worms at Rapid Rate

Fargo, ~ d., May 5,-Cutworms
form a very commendable diet for
young robins, ]. II. Sheppard, dean of
the Division Of Animal Husbandry of
the agricultural college said here to-
day before the annual meeting Of the
North Dakota academy of science. He
cited the case of one fafily Of four
young redbreasts who made their
home under cornice Of the Sheppard
residence These, he declared, had
eaten enormous meals Of cutWorms
and had thriven exceedingly.
In other words, the professor
brought out in his talk, "The IMaws Of
.Fledglings," that a pair of parent rob-
ms, working under pressure of an in
sistent demand, rung the knell on the
cutworm every eighty seconds. They
kept this up for two hours and were
still going good at sos p. m. when he
halted his observations, he said.
The parents arrange a just division
Of labor, he added. 1t was turn and
turn about in bringing in a beakful OF
worms and each invariably carried
three of them The length of time be-
tween trips varied from L to II min
utes but averaged one trip every four
minutes, making a total OF 40 cut
worms slain, per hour.
81 tried to observe whether there
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
PLEASING SHOW AT RIALTo

A capacity house greeted the ap-
pearance Of the Rainbow Girls last
night in "The Fascinating Widow.
Each of the musical numbers and the
vaudeville specialties. responded to
encores. The chorus girls contest
proved to be a novel surprise and gave
each of the girls an opportunity to dis
play their individual talents to good
advantage.
.Snecial mention should be given the
three vaudeville acts in the "Olio"--
Misses Evans and 'Helgersion did a
very nice conversation song and dance
number-Clark and Shaw told stories
and sang harmony extremely we'll
Evans and McCord in a wooden shoe
dancing act closed the olio and these
acts are really better than one us
ually sees on the "big time" vaude-
Vile bills. q
The "afterpiece" was a very laugh.
able burlesque "a Day at the Races"
in which the two comedians kept the
audience in continual good humor.
Good, Clean. wholesome comedy nro-
dominates throughout the entire bill
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

was fair play in the distribution of the
provender but had great difficulty in
doing so," Prof. Sheppard continued.
"The whir of wing or the jarring Of
the nest sent up four wide open
mouths on long necks resembling tu-
lips and the hungriest acting bird with
the longest stretched neck was usually
given two of the three worms. In no
case. did l see one young bird given
all three worms by either parent.
! MY observation leads me to be-
lieve that there was nearly. If not
unite, fair play in feeding the young
birds. &"s h..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
ORDER BUILDING REMOVED.

Valley City, May 5.-Under the city
ordinance any building that has been
damaged fifty per cent can be con-
sdemned by the city, Under this or
sdinance and fro1n the. fact that the
Liberty Cafe building has been dam
aged at least fifty per cent Mayor Bon
shus has served notice upon the own.
er that the building has been con-
deqnned and that the same must be
torn down and removed within a
reasonable time.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
FOUND
" !. "a. n KIM W
IN FLOOD CAMP

New Orleans, La, May 5.-The num-
ber of refugees and others needing as
sistance in the flooded areas of Louis
lana and Mississippi increased today
as the waters from the Mississippi
tributaries continued to spread over
vast sections. A case Of typhus in
one of the larger refugee camps at
Harrisburg complicated matters there
and physicians were busy inoculating
every person in 8 the two colonies
against the disease.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
NEW PRECINCT FORMED

Fort Yates, May 5.-A new voting
precinct was formed by the County
Commissioners at their last regular
session out of the southern part of
Fort Yates and Goose Camp precincts,
to be known as White Bird precinct
Mo- IA, with the Pershing school as its
polling place. This new precinct in
cludes townships 129,79, 80, 81.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
lNDORsED, DECLINES TO RUN

Portal, N. D., May Charles Erick-
son. who was given the Endorsement
Of the. Burke county anti-Townley,
anti-socialist convention for repre-
sentative of the 10th district, has an
nounced he will.not be a candidate for
the office, but offering his assistance
to elect an independent candidate. /,
r. p. Heckel and II. A.. Hanson are
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
IMPROVEMENTS AUTHORIZED

Minot, N. D., May 5.-The Minot city
commission has authorized the i'm.
provement of designated portions of
IA streets here, including grading,
graveling and construction Of con-
crete curbs, cutters and storm drains,
at an estimated cost of about $4,000.
TIE commission has also approved
Waterman construction this year at
an estimated cost Of about $500, and
sanitary sewer construction at an es-
timated cost of about $3,500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

out for states attorney Of Burke coun-
ty. o. S. Hall Of Flaxton is candi-'
date for county judge. and jar. Jen-
sen seeks reelection as county treas
urer. C. "A. Masters and James Uglum
of Bowbells are candidates for sheriff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05
MARY PICKFORD
HEADS NEW CLUB

Los Angeles, Calf, May 5.-Mary
Pickford has been chosen president Of
a club of motion picture actresses the
primary purpose Of which is to perfect
the good name of its members, it was
announced yesterday. }A
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-05-05

and a person would have,to look long
to find a better show than the Rain.
bow Girls are presenting. There will
be bargain matinee Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
Coats for Riddles!
In Preparation for School!

School days-the hap-
py days! The 10 to -
year Miss will revel In this
velour coat and invites
you to behold the beaver
ette collar. twill lining
new raglan sleeve. panel
back. "grOwn-up" patch
pockets. and bids you
take notice OF the attract-
i've stitching and fancy
hutfnna
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Whether Of Double Face Cloth, the reverse side Of
plau checked plaid pattern in blending contrasting
coors or of Herringbone Tweed, whether self shawl
colarcd in Beaverette, Raccoon Marmot, milady will
glory in these mannish, atchpocketed trinity belted
coats that bespeak STYLE warmth and comfort to weather
cold or stormy winter days. Sizes 16 to A. She be
mighty pleased note the savings afforded in this price
range Of
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
STATS to $39.75
Velour Coats Hold Sway
To Weather Chill Winds!

What better than q
wyandotte Velour for
your winter coat? The
models here featured are
found to be popular with
the women with an eye to
style, warmth and ser.
vice. Gracefully collared.
PLATA o. embroidered.
With loose back ana
oelted In front. o. entirely
hsltsd. they bid you take
notice Of their chic pAech.
pockets and large smart
buttons. proudly pro.
claiming their unusoaS
value at
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Any illustration eosA
hardly Do justice 70 these
eharming trucks. They need
70 b. seen 70 bs appreciated.
They are made Of JUL.
iard's wool crepe In tan
. very effective style In
flapper sizes. -. Is and II
ysass.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Particularly charming
10 this l'runeiis skirt
Grsrefui'y pieat~d In bog
and side combinations.
Displaying an uitra .eff~~e.
I've novelty stripe In ssa.
Smart buckles sdorn The
belt and pocket eSscctA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
Plush Coats, Always New!
Especially When of Silk!
$16.75 $24.75

The pride Of possession be when purchasing
lapinex Plush Coat! Luxuriant
feel Of the contrasting trimmings the
How pleasing softly b.lted
conceal the dainest of silk Innings Length 40 az to AZ n
inches.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01
A NEW SKIRT TO GRACE MlLADY

Yes. indeed. brown Vim
be the prevailing color this
Fall. When II lends its
rch tones In developing
the separate skirt. milady
may be assured Of her At.
tractiveness whether she
BE- blonde, brunette u q
The dark tFesoes,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
U OF A. ENROLMENT IS 1,197 THIS YEAR;
 $50 FROM ARIZONA

Eleven hundred and eighteen stu dents are enrolled this term at the University of Arizona, according to records, received yesterday from. A O. Neal, registrar. Of this number $50 men and women are from Ari' zona, 247 from other states and 21 from foreign countries.
 Of the Arizona students 9S are from Cochise county, Bisbee furnishing S4, the greatest number of any city in the county. Pima County, in which Tucson is located, is credited with 372 students and Maricopa with 160.
 Sixty-one Californians, 2s Texans and 19 residents of New Mexico are represented at the university Almost every other state in the union is rep resented on the regiter.
 The foreign students lists show from Mexico, from China, from the Philippines, from Canada, from Russia, l. from Egypt and , from Peru.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

among the 2S states in proportion to the receipts from the National Forests located in them. Since the establish ment of the National Forests the Bums returned to these states have steadily increased and now reach a total of almost IA million dollars that has been contributed directly to the development of the states by the National Forests within their bord CTS.
 Arizona according to gross receipts from National Forests and amounts to be given over to state treasurles stands fourth ill the list Of states that are included in the division of National Forest money at this time. California, where federal timber lands returned to the Government SS2S,765 during the past year leads the list and will receive S157, ,191. New Mexico is eighth with S44,975 as her share of the distribution for schools and roads.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
MAKING SIlAGE

TUCSON, Oct. 10.-In producing . first class quality of silage the same rules apply that are used in preser wing fruit, that is. all air must De forced out and decaying bacteria eliminated
 This is an easy matter, says s. F Clark, Extension Agronomist, Uni versity of Arizona. Wherever air comes in contact with the silage there will be found pocket ot spoiled silage. Fr11uentIy a leak will be found around the doorway This can be prevented at filling time by covering the door with ,strir of tar paper which overlaps on the silo- wall several inches.
 Tramping and packing the silage is the most important job of the entire silo filling operation. To in sure proper packing the crop must be at the right stage of maturity and have sufficient moisture present to pack firmly. If for any reason the crop is too dry. water must be added uniformly while the silo is being filled.
 The silage must be thoroughly packed around the edges and the heavy part distributed over the sur face.
 To insure the proper chemical pro cess taking place the silage should be cut about one half inch long, have sufficient water to pack well and then be thoroughly tramped to ex- clude all the air.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
SURVEY FORESTS ID GET BASIS FOR
 RANGE FEES

ALAMOGORDO, N. M, Oct 10- Grazing Assistant Hussey, of the dis trict forest of Albuquerque, is spend ing a month vin the Lincoln forest completing a survey from which fees in the different grazing areas will be adjusted.
 The survey is being conducted throughout all national forests, as a result of an act of congress provid- ing for readjustment of grange fees The survey began in 1920 and will be completed by January 1, 1923. C. K Hooperrider of the district office ot Albuquerque has supervision of the survey work in New Mexico and Ari- zona.
 The estimate of what the fees should be in different localities is based on foliage, water topography and accessibility to market
 MT. Hussey says the survey has brought out many facts valuable to the service. It was found that in Arizona and New Mexico it costs an average of SIP to $15 to raise steer to be year old, and put it on the market. In some remote localities, salt alone costs $7 for one animal
 The range here is in poor condi- tion owing to the long drought, but MT. Hussey says it is better than in the forests of Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
RHODES GRASS HAY INFERIOR
 TO ALFALFA HAY

TUCSON, Oct. 12,-Is Rhodes grass hay as valuable as alfalfa hay when fed along with a limited amount of silage? That question has been an swered in the negative as the result of an experiment conducted by the Animal Husbandry Department of the University of Arizona over a period of siXty-six days.
 Four pure bred Hereford cows, each with a calf at foot about nine months old. were divided into two lots containing two cows and calves in each lot. Forty pounds of silage was given each group daily Lot One was allowed all the alfalfa hay the animals would eat and Lot Two, Rhodes grass hay. 3S.4S pounds of Rhodes grass hay was required by the two cows and calves in addition to the forty pounds of silage. On the other hand, the other lot was given 54.02 pounds of alfalfa hay per day.
 The lot receiving alfalfa hay gained the average of 4.1S pounds per day during the test and the other lot, fed on Rhodes grass only, 1.16 pounds. Gains were small in each case con- sidering that there were four animals in each of the lots. The cattle ate more alfalfa hay and the gains were 26O percent more than the animals given Rhodes grass hay.
 Another method was used to de- termine the relation of values Of hay from alfalfa and Rhodes grass without other feeds. Four pure bred Hereford beifers about two years old were fed in two groups. The two heifers ate 26.14 pounds of Rhodes grass hay per day and gained an average of 0.7S pounds per day. The two heifers fed on alfalfa hay consumed 30.30 pounds per day and gained 3.34 pounds per day during the test.
 Each of the two tests demonstrated that alfalfa hay is more palatable than Rhodes grass and that Rhodes grss hay fed alone in combination one-third as large gains as alfalfa hay. These researches show, how ever, that Rhodes grass hay makes a very satisfactory forage for main taini1g breeding beef cattle. The Rhodes grass will grow on alkali areas and with less water than is required by alfalfa. No doubt this plant can be used to advantage as q green forage or for making hay on irrigated farms where alkali is- strong, and also on dry farms with insufficient rainfall to mature other forages.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
UNIVERSITY HAS FINE
 RAMBOUlLLET RAM

TUCSON, Oct. 12.-A superb Ram bouillet ram has just been received by the University Farm near Tue son as a loan from the United States Sheep Experiment Station at Du- Bois, Idaho. This is one of the i'm est rams of his class in the South. west and he comes from line of heavy wool-producing animals. He is sired by the Prince of Parowan, 7F295, which animal approaches very very closely the standard set by the Bureau of Animal HusbaDdry Tor Rambouillet breeding at the DuBols Station. The Prince of Parowan has the remarkable record of averaging 31H pounds of wool for seven years in succession and he transmits this characterize of heavy fleece to hls offspring. The College of Agriculture considers itself very fortunate to secure a direct line descendant of the Prince Of Parowan for the Unf- versity Farm Sheepmen when in
 Tucson are invited to visit the uni- yersity to see this RamboWllet sheep.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
NATIONAL FOREST MONEY FOR SCHOOL A ND ROAD FUND

ALBUQUERQUE N. M, Get. 10.- The sum of $69,54S.76 is being turn ed over by the Forest Service to the Arizona state officials to be placed in the state school and road fund according to Frank c. w. Pooler District Forester, in charge of the fourteen National Forests of Arizona and New Mexico.
 Governors of 2S states have just been notified that in accordance with federal law 259o of the 0,421,. 531, received from timber sales, graz. ing permits and other sources of National Forest revenue for the past fiscal year will be distributed by the Forest Service, U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture. These moneys are returned to states in which Ma tional Forests are located for ex- penditure upon schools and roads.
 An additional 10To of the total re ceipts is spent each year by the Forest Service for the construction of roads and trails within the Forests. This sum for the present year amounts to $27,819.50 for Arizona. While the primary purpose of road and trail building within the forest is for better administration of the forests and better protection against forest fires, many outlying com. munities as we'll as individual set. tiers are greatly benefited by them and a system of good mountain roads and trails is being gradually built up.
 The school and road fund that is to be divided, aggregates over a million dollars. It will be prorated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13
FEDERAL CENSUS SHOWS INCREASE
 IN POPULATION

The government has just published the results of the census taken in 1920. This census shows that Ari- zona has grown quite generously since 1870 when the government gave it a population of 956S. In 1880 it gave the territory 40,440, in 1890, S8,243, and in 1900 it had 22,931, 1910 it had 204, 1854 and in 1920 the government decided to give Us 334,162 people, an increase over preceding census of 129,80S, or 63.5 per cent. or 14.9 per cent increase for the United States.
 Under the caption of Density of Population" the government gives Arizona 2.9 persons to every square mile, an increase of IS persons in 1910 and II person in 1900, which is considered sparse but improving. The report shows that the count of Arizona and New Mexico in 1860 was 64S2 people. We are informed that Arizona has incorporated cities, Phoenix, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas. Globe, Miami, Nogales, Prescott, be- ing the eight receiving mention in the report.
 Population increased in towns of 2500 or more 15.9 per cent in 1900 and 31 per cent in 1910 and to 35.2 per cent 1n 192O. Rural population is on the increase. 216,527 of the 1920 total being rural while 117,627 were urban or town folks. To one with patience to go through the fig ures of this report and translate them into the English language the report is interesting and instructive The government under same date also gives the census of irrigation in Arizona. The number. of farms in 1920 was 9975, an increase of 36.4 per cent. Much of the information contained in the bulletin is now old, because two years makes a differ ence with irrigation and farming growth in Arizona. There is, how ever, much valuable information con corning the history of irrigation in the state and figures enough to keep one busy a month did one attempt to digest them all.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-13

It vas probably election year in Israel when the PsaEmist wrote that all men are liars"