davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
READ AND REMEMBER!

why do you turn ovt for every
read hog who comes along?" she
asked, rather Grossly ''Fhe right OF
way is yours
Surely said her husband calIniy,
but my reason is suggested by an
epitaph saw the otter day:
"HeDe lies the body of William
Jay,
He died mainsatsing his right Of
He was right dead right, as he
sped along,
But he's Just as dead as if he'd
been wrong"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
FRIGHTENING

We are told that we are facing a
coal shortage.
But the shortage e. n /, not a
reason for the increase .. the price
Of coal. To increase the price OF
coal would make it possible for
the rich 10 have coal, but ii would
make II impossible for the poor 10
purchase it.
This country needs so many tons
OF coal The rich and the poor
alike need the coal. The shortage
OF coal should not cause the price
10 be increased. An increased
price will prevent a just distribu-
ton of coal.
The only legal and Just thing that
can possibly be done is to distrib-
ute the amount of coal we have
among all the people at the same
rate that they would have been
charged ior the coal had there been
a sufficient quantity.
SThe prohtecf who takes advan-
tase Of the situation and raises the
price of Goa! is an enemy OF the
people.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11

Nashville, Tenn.-Elaborate prepsr-
ations are being made at Vanderbilt
University for the formal opening Of
the new Dudley Stadium, which viii
be chrlstened October IA, with a great
intersectional football game between
Vanderbilt and the University OF Mich
igan.
The big athletic structure at Van
derbit, The first modern concrete and
steel stadium huilt in the south, is
now practically completed and when
finished in every detail will seat
25,G90 spectators and will cost in the
neighborhood OF 100000. It will serve
besides an athletic ampitheater and
field as a memorial to the late d..
William L. Dudley OF the university
faculty, father and chief patron and
promoter Of Vanderbilt athletics and
long time president CT the Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
As the picture shows, the stadium is
An the form Of letter "U' or horse
shoe, with tbs north end open.
The stand5 tower on three sides Of
the big structure more than thirty
tiers high. The boxes of which there
are a total of 43l, occupy the space
next to the ground on the east and
west sides of the field. The south or
closed end Of the ~" is devoted to
stand seats only. The special section
for the rooters IS on the east side near
the south end.
The field house." which IS built of
stone and which Is shown i'll the north
east section Of the stadium enclosure
vas erected at cost Of $4,000, cen
Ter for storing athletic equipment,
dressing rooms, rubbing rooms, lock
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11

Get The NEWS, The New York
World, three times week, and the
Southern Agricultural, Nashville,
all for s1.75 the year. OLD or new
subscribers, Get the NEWS and the
Agriculturist for a dollar a year.
Old or new. folks. Get in line, but
don't crowd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11

ers and showers for both teams and
drying room, which also will serve as
laundry for athletic supplies used in
the games This structure win bear
the name Of Walter 0. Farmer, noted
Nashville sportsman, who gave $4,000
as d special subscription TO make poe.
sible its erection.
One of the finest features Of tbs
new stadium is the modernly con-
structed football field, which has been
in state Of completion since early in
the summer This field Is built up on
base of crushed stone, cindcrs and til
ing. the thing being so skillfully placed
as to make football play possible dur
ing or after the hardest rain. 1t is
covered with velvety and cushiony
blue grass which provides q surface
sound for the athletes footing and
soft enough to relieve much of the
conclusion incident to play on a dirt
field.
The stadium will be used only for
big football games and field sports.
Much incidental interest attaches to
the opening game for the reason that
McGugin and Yost, contending coach,
es, are old. pals, former pupil End
coach, brothArs-in-law, and died-in-the
wool gridron rivals.
Other incidental features of ne
opening game which are expected to
attract to Nashville a crowd that will
fill the big stadium are alumni and
athletic stars reunions, rail excursions
and automobile parties from nearby
towns and cities, and many social
events in Nashville clubs, homes and
fraternity houses at Vanderbilt
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11

1t was Irwin S. Cobb who re-
marked that when man used to
reach back under his coat tail il. waa
threat. Now its a,promise.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
FARMERS Mn NOT STRIKE

Railroad shopmen struck because
OF decision in favor Of 20 per
cent cut in wages, which decision
was rendered after due hearing. The
farmers took a cut of about so per
cent or more in the prices Of their
products and they never once
thought of stalking.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11
nv @ IN 4 G. LEI

l was duly appointed Administi a.
trlx of the estate of M. F. Naples de-
ceased on August IL, 1922, and notr i.
is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said estate to come and make se--
Element at once. All parties having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present their claims to
the County Court Clerk, duly prove :
and within the time required by law
This September l, l922.-4J-4w
MARY NAPLES, Administrative
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11

Do not overlook the advertisements
in this paper-read 'em all.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-11

When you tire Of totin' that money
of ours, we'll take it.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
HINTON NEWS

Tom Stone will move TO the old Hoff
man farm.
Emmett Pollock will move to the Bal
lcnger place this week.
The new store at Hinton opened Sun.
day. Ezra Palmer is the manager.
The women Of Red Rock Church serv.
ed the dinner at Pat Woods stock sale
yesterday.
Mrs T. E. Gillian Of Columbia spent
the weekend with her brother and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. C. ". Newman.
Those on the sick list are Mrs. Al
Nichols, Mrs. John Stone, Mrs. Plez
Brown, Mrs. Levi Alspach, and Roy Al
len.
Misses Ethel Phillip. Juaniia Stone and
Leo Samuels, who are attending the Co.
lumbia high school. spent Washington's
Birthday at Miss Samuel's home.
The neighbors Of George Rector gather
ed at his home for supper Thursday night.
Sixty-six persons were there with well
filled baskets. Mr.. Rector is "a years
old. He lives alone.
George Sandker has bought the Dewey
Wolff farm and will move to il right
away. Porter White and Willard Brown
have rented the Sandker place. Mr..
Brown will move in the Sandker house.
The women of the Dripping Springs
Church served the dinner at the Dewey
Wolff stock sale Sunday. They will also
serve dinner Thursday al the Charles
Whitworth stock sale.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Austin PhiIlippi wen, to Sturgeon yes

Austin Phillippi went to Sturgeon yes
terday.
L. Street made a business trip to ST.
Louis today.
E. c. Anderson was in New London
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Mary c. Roberts returned to her
home in Centralia yesterday.
Mrs. c. E. Ellis has returned from Es-
till where she spent the weekend.
Mrs. r. NJ. Pickell Of Kirksville is vis-
iting her mother, Mrs. r. B. Gordon.
D. Bartee returned TO Clark today af,
ter attended to business in Columbia.
Miss Cecile Gam, who has been visit.
ing here, went to Kansas City yester-
day.
]. R. Edwards. who has been here on
a business trip, returned to his home in
Centralia.
Mrs. A. E. Asbury left yesterday for
Higginsville, where she will visit for sew.
eral days.
". L. Nelson was in Des Moines, Ia.
yesterday on business. He returned TO
Columbia today.
Miss Eileene Williamson, who has been
visiting Margaret Hudson. left yesterday
for her home in Waverly.
Miss Luara Thomas who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. ]. NJ. Bolts, left yes
terday for Denver, Colo.
Frank Mitchell Of Kansas City spent
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28

Sunday with his mother, Mrs. ]. T
| Mitchell Of West Broadway.
Miss Roy Ellen Stewart, who has been
visiting ia. Stewart over the weekend.
returned 10 Mexico yesterday.
Miss Richie Kemper, who has been
shopping in Columbia, returned to her
home in Hallsyille yesterday.
Mrs. Berthe Small returned yesterday
from jefferson City where she had been
visiting for the last three months.
Clark Akeman, Gentry Clark and
James Akeman went TO St. Louis yes,er.
day to buy several carloads Of cattle.
L. ]. Dulle made a business trip 10
Ceniralia today. X L. lander, who has
been visiting him, went back TO MoberIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Arndt left yes,er.
day for their home in Moberiy after
week end visit with DR. and Mrs. A. E,
S,earn.
Z. A. Edwards, who has been visiting
e. L. Edwards, superintendent Of the
Boone County Farm, returned to Cen.ra.
liza today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". K. Taylor, their
daughter Frances. and son, Will. Jr., who
have been visiting with Mrs. Taylor's par.
cnis, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Anderson, left
Yesterday for their home in Lawrence,
Kan.
S. E. Wright, Of Kennett, Mo-, spent
Tuesday visiting his son Vernon Wrigh,
at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Mr..
Wright came to Columbia from Jefferson
City where he had been called on bust.
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Ustick who have
sold their farm East of Columbia will be
at the Daniel Boone Tavern for about two
weeks, after which they will leave for St.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
ASHLAND NEWS

Miss Irene Salmon visited here Sun.
day.
D. A. Peak has sold seven 6O-pound
shoats to L. L. Burnett.
Gilbert Nichols lost one of his FIVE Po.
land-China sows this week.
Murray Reid. teacher at Pauley
School, was i'll several days last week.
Elmer Crenshaw and son, Joseph,
were in Columbia on Business yesterday.
Mrs. ]. II. Hickman is in jefferson
City, visiting Mrs. William Tremain and
other friends.
The Ashland Epworih League gave a
special program Sunday evening. Sand.
wiches and cocoa were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Martin enter.
tanned about sixty Of the young folks Sat.
urday evening with games and music.
The Rev. c. G. Hatcher filed his reg
ular appointments at Salem Sunday
morning and at Ashland in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Crump entertained
at dinner Sunday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Davis. and Misses Elizabeth
Davis, Jannctte White and MsbIc Num-.
The high school stock.judeing team
made study Of Abcrdeen-Angus cattle
last week. The members made a special
study Saturday Of "Louvere Four" one
Of c. A. Billiards. registered herd.
The following Ashland people attend
ed the dance at Harrisburg Saturday
night: Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Quinn, Mr..
and Mrs. George Quinn; Misses Nancy
Pryor, Edith Buster and Incz Lucas; and
Walter Jones. Clyde Wilcox and William
Sapp.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
Among the People of Boone County
20 ATTEND SPELLING BEE
Geraldine Quisenberry and Nadine
Hall Victors at Hallsyille.

Three separate events were included
in the old-time spelling bee held Friday
night at the Hallsyille High School.
About $50 persons attended. Sandwiches
and coffee we're served.
There was a match between the frs,
four grades Of the consolidated district.
in which Geraldine Quisenberry won the
honor Of standing the longest. Miss Ma
dine Hall was the victor in the contest
between pupils Of the fifth, sixth and sew
enth grades. The patrons won in their
match with the high school students.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
HALLSVILLE NEWS

| o. F. Nichols was in Columbia Saiur
day.
/ J. T. Barnes was in Columbia Wednes
day.
John Walter Jones has been i'll tn,
last week.
| II. C. Frink has rented the Lawrenc,
Quick farm.
John Kelly and family moved to Co
lumbia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bryan were in
Columbia Tuesday.
Donald Ingram and family are moving
to the J. +. Barnes farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pemberton visit.
ed in Columbia Saturday.
The Rev. ]. T. Hendrix occupied his
pulpit at Browns Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rutter were
Hallsville visitors Saturday.
Virgil Ewens and family will occupy
the Charles Watt property.
Miss Mildred Morgenthaler was the
guest Of her parents here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Cornelison are
moving to their Hallsville property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harlow have
moved to farm in the Owen district.
The Rev. C. d. Edwards filed his
regular appointment at Red Top Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burks and daugh.
ter, Helen. were in Ceniralia Wednesday.
Miss Jewell Nichols. Miss Blanche Hall
and John Hall we're in Columbia Wed.
nesday.
The Rev. E. A. Jones filed his ap.
pointmeni at Mt. Zion in Monroe Coun.
ty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy Dysart Of Wood.
landville we're guests Of L. P. Lewis and
family Sunday.
Lawrence Quick and family will move
into the property lately vacated by W.
B. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wright and fam.
lily we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Hulen Wednesday.
MIS- Mary Bryan returned to her homo
Monday after visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clyde Pemberton.
Misses Opal and Olivia Roberts were
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Weldon
in Columbia Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Faucet are NOV.
ing to the house recently vacated by
Wesley Wright and family.
Charles Quisenbery, who has been at.
lending the hardware convention in 81. |
Louis. returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Quick and fam.
ily visited Mrs. Quick's mother, Mrs.
George Ketchum, in Columbia Wedncs.
day and attended the Fashion Show.
The following persons from Hallsville |
attended the funeral Of Richard Tucker
in Ceniralia Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. |
Scarcy Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W.
Tucker, W. B. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. |
:. c. Tucker and family, and Mr.. and |
Mrs Clyde Pemberiou. !
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
EXAMINATIONS START FRIDAY
Teachers to. Try for First, Second
and Third Grade Certificates.

Teachers ia. Try for First. Second
and Third Grade Certificates.
The first Of the three regular examina-
tions given each year for county school
teachers will be held in the Circuit
Court room on Friday and Saturday Of
this week. This examination will cover
subjects for applicants seeking first,
second and third grade certificates.
The, examinations will start at 8
O'Clock Friday morning. They will
cover geography. language, algebra, or
biography. grammar, arithmetic. liiera-
ture and reading Saturday s examinations
will be on civil government, United
States history, agriculture, algebra, ad-
vanced science, physiology, writing, ped
agog. literature and advanced history.
To obtain a third grade certificate, a
teacher must make grade of eighty in
twelve subjects, and second grade
certificate, eighty-five in fourteen SUBJ
jects. Il is necessary TO have had eight
months Of successful teaching plus a
grade Of ninety in sixteen subjects to OBJ
tain a firs, grade certificate.
II the applicant for a certificate does
not pass the first examination success
fully, he may take the examinations on
the first Friday and Saturday in June |
and August. Only the highest grade ]
from the three examinations is recorded. /
The state charges a fee of So of all
applicants who take the examinations.
The fee is payable now or in August.
Teachers taking the examination are
to bring pen or pencil. Paper ,
will be furnished by the county superin-
endenf.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
STUDENT TOPICS SUGGESTED
Y. w. c. A. Girls Want Four Prob
lens Brought Up at Conference.

The girls who were al the Y. W. L.
A. Conference at Estes Park last summer
met several days ago and dew up sns-
gestions Of topics they would like to
have discussed at the National Student
Assembly at Hot Springs. April 2o-A
The topics were:
Reorganization Of campcs lie for wom-
en- so that they will lead normal ex-
istence; the race problem. on and oil
the campus; the student and her relation
to church activities; the part Christian
women are to play in the future peace
program.
The girls, who met with Miss Maude
Cwinn were Jean Hamilton, Anna Payne.
Helen Bingham, Frances Ragland and
Edith Hedrick.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28

great Niagara power plan, has since come to be
indispensable to large producers of power.
When man has played so vital a part in cleo
trical progress that his knowledge and vision
have contributed to practically every forward
engineering step. it is perhaps misleading to at
tempt to identify him particularly with any one
development. His work on the induction motor.
the turbo generator, the single-phase railway
motor, and the synchronous converter is but
typical of the constructive ability which Mr..
Lamme has brought to bear on practically every
phase OF electrical development.
A man Of foresight, visioning the alternative,
IN problem as well as its hoped-for results.
man whose mind combines great power of analv.
SIS with the gift of imagination
writer whose style is unequalled in cIearncsx and
simplicity OF expression. Few engineer, 50
thoroughly predetermine the results thew actu-
ally achieve Few men capitalize their experience.
so completely. And few indeed have at oncc HI.
thorough technical equipment, his Commercial
understanding and his broad human interests.
An institution which has builded it's suco...
largely on engineering achievement pavs R..;.-
M MN u Lamme affectionate loyalty and RESPECT
ihe young engineer ON his first lob. as well !. N.
most seasoned co-worker, finds in him und.--
standing. sympathy. wise counsel. and +. co,-
science; to all Of which his associate. -
ing TINS article are proud to bear witness.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
BENJAMIN G.Lanme

VISITORS at the Chicago Worlds Fair, in
1898, saw the first extensive use of altcrna,-
ing current ever undertaken, when Westinghouse
lighted the entire grounds with this tyne of cur
rent. This achievement marked the beginning of
thecommcrcialdevelopm tofalternatingcurrcnt of
Tor power purposes. and brought the induction
motor into prominence which it has never since
rclinquished. Great and rapid have been the de-
velopments since that day, but the most impress
sve aspect of this progress is not to be found in
the spectacular evidences that are visible to
everyone, but rather, in the vision and funda
mental soundness and determination that have
been quietly at work blazing andclearingthetrails
which the electrical art has followed
There is. for instance, the synchronous con-
vcrtcr. This machine is the most efficient and
economical means for changing alternating to
direct current, which the operation of most
street railway systems and many other processes
require. Without it. the development of alter
mating current to its present universal usefulness
would have been tremendously retarded.
The synchronous converter, in its present per-
lection. is but one Of the great contributions to
electrical progress that have been made by Ben
jamin G. Lamme. Chief Engineer of the Westine-
house Electric & Manufacturing Company. Mr..
Lamme, in 1891 when he was Chief DESIGNER.
conceived and developed the converter. which.
first used commercially in connection with the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
J. R. C.son. Galway Farmer, Dies.

Joseph Richmond Cason. II years old.
farmer and stockmsn Of Galloway
County, died Saturday at his home near
Stephens. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. W. S. 81 Clair at
Prairie Chapel at II O'Clock yesterday.
Mr.. Cason was born in New Bloom
field, end has lived. all his life in Cal.
lowsy County. His father. William Ca
son, was one Of the oldest settlers Of
this section Of Missouri A wife, two
daughters. Mrs. Ben Glenn and Mrs.
Elgin Glenn. and three sons. George.
Murray and Ray Cason, survive him.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
RURAL MEETINGS SCHEDULED
Soils Demonstrations to Be Given
al Hallsville.

The soils department Of the College
Of Agriculture Of the University will give
a demonstration, accompanied by NOV
ing pictures, at the Hallsyille High
School at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A. Frink
Of Hallsville will be in charge Of the
meeting, and Prof. P. F. Schoweneerdt
will conduct the demonstration and ex.
plain the films. Owen Howells Of the
rural life department Of the College Of
Agriculture will speak.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28

Louis and then 60 to Chicago, where
they will make their home.
E. M. Johnston, agricultural statis,i.
clan for the Bureau Of Markets who has
been here visiting E. A. Logan, went to
Washington yesterday where he will at.
tend the monthly meeting Of the board Of
staiisticians.
Miss Matte Hawkins returned to S,ur.
geon today after spending the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. J. ". Gardner, who
was operated on at the Boone County
Hospital. Mrs. Cardner's son, d. j.
Ridgeway Of Bartlesville, Okla. returned
to Sturgeon with Miss Hawkins.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of S. S. Dysan that on Monday. the
10Th day Of April, 1922 at the opening
Of court or as soon thereafter as coun.
sci can be heard. the undersigned as.
sisnee shall apply to the Circuit Cour,
Of Boone County, Missouri for q dis
charge from its trust as assignee Of S.
S. Dysar.
BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY.
BY S. F. CONLEY, Secretary.
Qast insertion April 8, 1927.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28

PUBLIC SALE MARCH IA
c. NJ. Trice, Route 8, will hold public
sale Of stock hogs, cattle and corn March
Ia. Watch for further notice.-Ady.
Ask your grocer for a new loaf Of
Mothers Bread.-adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28

Ask your grocer for a new loaf Of
Mothers Bresd.-ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28

Mothers Bread is not only big loaf
but the bes, bread in iown.-ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-02-28

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The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18
King George Democratic.

"When he is out Of the public eye
King George often sacrifices appear
ance for comfort-indeed, while in
conversation with him not long ago
noticed that one Of the shoes he
wore was adorned with patch I" This
is one Of many intimate anecdotes of
his long connection with the royal
family told by Ernest Brooks, o. B. e.,
the accredited royal photographer,
in the Strand magazine. Queen Mary's
favorite portrait of Princess Mary re-
veals something Of the kings tastes
in regard to feminine fashions. When
Mr.. Brooks showed the king the first
print, his majesty raised an objection
to the width Of the panniers on either
side of the princess frock and or
dered him to have them taken out of
the negative.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18

Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Textbook "Ai1nnentS
Peculiar Women" will Write
Lydia E. Pinl<ham Medicine Co. Massachusetts,
This book contains valuable information.
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18
His Great Mistake.

Joseph Levenson, head of New
York's motion picture censorship, said
at q luncheon:
'The movies do a lot Of good. But
they do harm, too, sometimes. Think
of the love affairs they break Off"
"It's all over a young man groaned
one day. It's all over now between
Mabel and me-
"'Sorry to hear that, old chap said
second young man. What caused
the split, may askf'
81 took Mabel to the movies last
night, and she said that the heroine
of the serial called The Pact Of
Death" was beautiful girl.
"'Well?
swell, I agreed with her."
The Tomahawk., 1922-05-18
For Women Of Fame.

There will be hall in the new homo
Of the Women's National Foundation
in Washington, where on columns, Ona
for each state, will be inscribed tho
names of those women of the states
whose memory is most worthy of per-
petuation. The hall, which is the sug-
gestion Of Mrs. George Barnett, wife
Of Maj. Gen. Barnett, United States
marine corps. will be called "The Hall
Of Remembrance" The choice Of
names will be left to the people of
each state, and will be passed on BY
q local board. Living women are e1.
Guided.