davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
HAMMER

r. p. Brabsoh is not improving.
Charlie Foster motored to Knox
Vile on Friday.
Miss Bertha Brabson is visiting in
Knoxville this week
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Foster visited
at Hiltonville last week.
Evan Smith, Of Avondale, flied
his regular appointment here Sun
day.
+ Capt J. C. Beech and wife motore6
to Knoxville on Saturday.
Mrs. d. W. McCarty attended the
funeral of r. T Vann at Rutledge on
Thursday
Bud Beckham, Of Lulaville, visited
r. p .Brabson last week
Miss Zettie Cantwell, of Avondaleg
visited Miss Lucy Hammer on Thurs
day.
Rev ]. D. Quinton, of MorristogE
will preach at Head of Richland the
the fifth Sunday in this month
Fred Ledgerwood Of Maryville, is
spending few days with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ledgerwood
Lucy Hammer, who has been sicb
for several days, was taken to Knox
vile Saturday and placed under the
care of nerve specialist.
The entertainment given by Miss
Lucy Campbell on Saturday evening
was enjoyed by host of friends
Games and music were the order Of
the evening, after which refresh
ments were served. A color scheme
of white and gold was carried out ia
perfection.
Mrs. Charles Perry, of Joppa, Wis
tied her aunt, Mrs. Geo. w. Seal
Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
LULAVILLE

The Sunday School at Sunrise has
has great progress with an attend
ance of fifty-eight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Higgs Oh
Knoxville are visiting her parpts
Mr. and Mrs. Kline Shirley.
A number of friends were enter
tanned at L. M. Ellis on Friday night
twenty-six being present and en-
joyed fine time.
Prof. Elisha Holt is attending
school at Rutledge.
A number of friends were ente-
tanned by musical Sunday night n
Kline Shirley's
Master w. C. Bates, who has been
visiting his Grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Luther Bates, returned 10 his
home in Knoxville, on Sunday
Miss Ethel Perry was the guest Of
Miss Edith Ellis on Sunday.
Luther Bates and son, Robert were
the weekend guests of Mrs. Ernest
Merritt at Powder Springs.
vacation with home folk, has re
Joe Lambdin, after several days
turned to school
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
PENROSE AND POPU-
LAR ELECTION

Like many another man in public
life, Senator Penrose never replied
Individually to his critics but when
popular election of Senator's was
adopted he went on the hastings and
replied to all of his critics at once.
He defeated his leading opponent by
PSI, 900 votes and received practice
ally as many votes as both of his OPP
ponents together. That wasn't so
bad a result for a man who was sup
posed to hold his position by virtue of
political machination rather than by
popular support No amount OF po-
litical dictation can gain a man an
election by 25l,000 plurality unless
he really has the approval of the peo-
pie, In his second campaign ! efore
the people, in the election OF 1920,
Penrose won by vote Of 100000
against 100000, to put it in round
numbers. A man who can get all en-
dorsement like that from his home
people does not need to answer his
critics.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
THEY WORK TOG ETHER

We have restrictive immigration
law on the statue books for the pur-
pose Of protecting American labor
from an influx OF, laborers from the
nations of Europe Now
we should also have on the statue
books restrictive importation law
that vial give American labor pro-
lection from an influx of goods pro-
duced by the cheap labor of those
same nations. America First
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
THE BREAKFAST STANDBY

The extent to which the import
price Of coffee has dropped is we'll
indicated by the Imports for The II
months ended November 30, For the
1920 period we imported 1,225,G00,000
pounds of coffee valued at $244,000-
600 or roughly 20 cents a pound.
For the 1921 period we imported
/, 188,000,O00 pounds worth Sl25,000,-
600 or a little over 10 cents a pound
Something under 60 per cent of it
came from Brazil.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Nothing is quite as interesting as human nature.
If you have large correspondence with men you new
met, here's formula by which you can tell how old
your correspondents The young man knows every
thing the mddle-aged man suspects everything, the
old man believes everything This rule has exceptions,
as every rule must have, but the exceptions are apt
to be genuses Hence if you don't want to be COM
mon place young man, don't think you know every
thing if you don't wish to be classed commonplace
mddleaged man, don't be suspicious of everything; if
youwould be out-of-the-ordnary old man, don't be-
lieve everything.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
LOWER PRODUCTION
WILL Increase
FARN PROFITS
Extension News Service, University
of Tennessee.)

OF Iennessee.)
The old style two-horse, two-shovel
pillow ought to be eliminated from
many farms in Tennessee says II. B.
Bliss rural engineering specialist, Di-
vision Of Extension, University of
Tennessee. The single row shovel
cultivator is faster, does better work
really cultivating the row, he says,
and can be used on a majority of the
farms.
The farmers income, considering
the capital invested, is lower than
any other business enterprise in the
country. Any method that will re-
duce the overhead and operating ex-
pense in farming operations is high
ly desirable in increasing the profits
of the farming. The cost of produc-
tion and of distribution have long
been big problems of the industrial
world but in recent years this has
been greatly reduced by improved
machinery. Mr.. Bliss states that pro-
duction cost of the farm can also be
reduced by the use Of improved ma
chinery and methods. In Tennessee
a man and team usually plows an
acre and half to two acres per day
while in Illinois man and five hors-
es will plow four acres because Of
the nature of the land it may not be
possible to break four acres per day
in Tennessee on every farm but there
are many on which it can he and
should be done for the sake Of eco.
nomic production.
In every operation in the prepara-
ton Of the seed bed Tennessee farm.
ers on the average use too much man
power, according 70 Mr. Bliss. There
is no reason why . section harrow
and an eight foot disc cannot be used
on numerous farms throughout the
state where four or five horses are
kept.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
NUMBER s
CENTRAL POINT

Sammie Cameron is confined to his
room with pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and lit
tie daughter, Ernestine of Knoxville,
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. B. +.
Moore.
Miss Mary Hammer of Knoxville
has been the guest of her aunt Mrs,
Walter BiddIe.
Mrs, Ralph Berkeley of Fountain
City, was visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Cameron recently,
J. H James was in Morristown this
week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
A GOOD MOTTO

We once knew an old Methodist
circuit rider whose motto regarding
debt was as follows: Il always pay
as go; when | don't pay don't go"
A lot of people could do conider-
ably worse than follow this plan.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
JUSTIFIED

The limitation OF ornaments con-
ference has already accomplished
enough to Justify President Harding
in calling it. 1t has made substan-
tial progress and attained very def
mite results without destroying our
historic policy If non-interference
and non-entangle
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
GOOD DISCIPLINE

There can be little doubt that a
gift of S11,OO0,0Oo,OOo to the coun-
tries of Europe would work more
damage to the future prosperity OF
those nations than a demand that
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11

the sum be- paid, as the finances of
the debtors wild permit. Sudden
wealth gives rise to extravaganza in
dolence, anti social degradation.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11

Policeman Lost yer nanny, ave
yer? Why didn't yer keep hold of
her skirt"
Little Alfred~-I cou-cou-eouldn't
reach it."
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11

GOD is GRACIOUS Thou art
God ready to pardon, gracious and
merciful, slow TO anger, and of great
kindness Nehemiah ix:17.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11

Flood tide in Turnagain Inlet, Alas
ka, comes in waves three to FIVE feet
high.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
NEW YORK NOT AN AMERICAN CITY

To many of us living west of the Hudson river
westward to the Pacifc-the city of New York has
doomed up as place of wonders as city of diverse
immensites and mysteries. All this has been inn
pressed on our minds by plays movie shows and sto
es in which, matter of fact the thrills and clever
ness Of New York were entirely Imaginative.
There used to be popular song on the BoWery
once filthy joint district in New York where every
thing went. 1t ran like this:
"The BoWery The BoWery!
They say such things and do strange things
On the Bowery! On the BoWery!
I'll never go there any more"
The "Bowery" has gradually been lost, in the i'm
mensity of BoWery, which BoWery is practic
ally the whole city.
New York is no longer an American community
1t has been flooded for quarter of century by GER
tain elements from eastern and southern Europe peo-
pie who have desire at all to learn American Gus
toms. Indeed their set intention is to retain their
own customs and manners. And nasmuch as there
are millions of them in New York and vicinity they
steadily rresstably forcing their ways, their customs
and their ideas of morality and living on the people
around them.
The only restraining influence is the large Irish
population of New York. Say what you will OF Tam
many Hall and its galaxy of bold Irish politicians the
absolute fact is that it is they who keeping the
metropolis from being turned over, body and soul to
these strange, unwashed un-Amercan ele~aents from
the less civilized sections of Europe
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-01-11
THE MODERN VERSION

Angry Wife.-"Are all men fooisr
Husband-"No dear! Some are
bachelors"
, 1922-10-12
MINERAL
Ne. OD2OT e


In the Uhitsd States Land Office at
Cheyenne. Wyoming. Ostober !.
1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that In pur-
suance Of Chapter VI. Of Title
XXI OF the Revised Statutes Of the
United States. Charles n. Bowen.
whose postoffice address Is Rawlins.
County Of Carbon. State OF Wyoming.
as Attorney-in-fact OF A. D'Heur. l..
l.. Brynsr Robert Hays Smith. John
PArnesoI. J. D. Grant. John d. Nc
kee and A. L.. We'll. and w. l.. Nc
Lame. whose postoffics address 10
Rawlins. County OF Carbon. State OF
Wyoming. As Special Administrator
OF the estate of p. T. Morgan, also
known a. Percy T. Morgan. deceased.
ave this day made application to
the Government OF the United States
for a patent for the Denver 20 Placer
Mining Claim. being the Southwest
quarter of Section Nine (9). Town
ship Twenty-Five (s5) North. Range
Eighty-six (86) West. Sixth Principal
Meridian. in the County of Carbon.
State of Wyoming. containing. &C
cording to the official survey OF the
Government Of the United States, 100
acres. wholly placer.
That notices of the location OF said
claim Is recorded In the office OF the
, 1922-10-12
THE "FANfILY AUTO"

The total registration Of motor
cars in the United States OF July |,
1922, amounted to 1O.S45,OO0 com
pared with 9.413.0OO, one year be-
fore. Total world registrations are
estimated at $1,000, 600.
In other words the United States
alone has over five times as many
automobiles as all the rest OF the
world combined.
If for no other reason. these fig
ures alone show why the United
States should maintain its dominant
position in the oil industry.
If it had not been for the initiative
and enterprise of American oil pros
pectors and producers, one person
out of every 10 in the United States
could not own an automobile today
nor could American automobil"
manufacturers be turning out about
2,250,O00 ars and trucks for 1922.
Any agitation or political activity
which interferes with or retards nor
NAL development in the oil industry
directly affects our leading position
dn world oil production and in
cidentally the operation of every
Family auto" In our W country.
, 1922-10-12
WIDELY KNOWN STCHKMAN
DIED AT HOME IN DENVEH

News dispatches under date OF DC
tober S told Of the death OF \ man
we'll known everywhere In Wyoming.
lie had . host OF friends in Rawlins
land Carbon county and was a bust
ness visitor here less than a month
ago. Reference Is made to o. W.
Allen, 81 years old. better known as
l"Bull" Allen and ship Them to Den
ven Allen" who died Wednesday at
his home, 1850 Washington street. A
stroke Of apoplexy suffered Tuesday
evening caused his death.
Allen was widely known through
out Colorado and Wyoming. He had
been engaged in the livestock bust
ness in Denver since 1900. and for
the last four years was travelling rep
WYOMING for the Denver Union
StockyRrds company.
He came to Denver from Kansas
City and entered business with l.. G.
Davis, selling registered cattle. He
was a familiar figure at the sock
yards for many years, and for a time
was interested in mining at Cripple
Creek, Colo. He was born in car
thage, Ind, June 80. 1860.
He was known as one of The big
gest boosters for the Denver live
stock market. He wanted to see the
market grow and worked hard t.
have cattle. sheep and hog raiSer1
send their livestock to Denver. As a
result Of his great interest and eff
forts, he received various nicknames.
including one. famous throughout
Colorado and Wyoming livestock cir
Giles, ship Them to Denver Allen"
|, Allen was prominently identified
with the horse racing fans during
the time when this sport was popu-
lar at Overland park, being ground
superintendent at the rack for a
number Of years. He at II time was
in the livery business in Denver.
He had been suffering from high
blood pressure for many weeks.
While in Laramie, or business, his
condition became worse. and he re-
turned to his home in Denver a
week ago.. He was not considered
seriously i'll until the attack Of
apoplexy forced him to his bed Tues
day evening.
Allen Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Hattie Allen, to whom he was
married in Kansas City. There are
no children.
, 1922-10-12
RAILROAD RUMOR RIFE
ALONG BOUNDARY LINE
OF WYOMING-COIORADO

I The vast inland empire of north
western Colorado, which has been
bottled" up, and its wealth of prod
ucts of all kinds kept out Of the
worlds markets by lack of trans
portation, Is determined to break
through the barriers, which separate
1t from the rest of the world, in some
direction. The very latest is the re-
port persistently circulated hal the
southern Pacific railroad is to be the
salvation of our neighbors on the
south.
! This rumor becomes the more
plausible when the great legal bat
le between the Union and Southern
Pacific companies over the Central
Pacific is taken into consideration
and is to the effect hat the Cali
fornia road has secured the right OF
from Salt Lake City to Craig and will
gain control of the Moffat road from
that place to Denver.
Such an outcome would effectually
cut out the Union Pacific from more
than a minor portion Of the immense
tonnage of that rich and fertile
region. yer if the proposed road
from Craig to Wamsuter should be
constructed Is at present planned.
The Snake River Sentinel, in refer
ring to this latest railroad rumor,
says:
THE local promoters Of the Yampt
Valley Development Corporation are
working night and day in an effort
to put their propect across, and are
not going to stop until their ambi-
ton is realized. They know that
this country has got to have a rail-
outlet IL 1t is to progress, and a
road to the coast through Salt Lake
City. and east by way of Denver. I'M
der control of the great Southern
, 1922-10-12

County sRcorder OF the County Of
Carbon. State OF Wyoming. In Book
I46. Page Gil OF the Miscellaneous
Records OF sAid County.
That adjoining claimants are on
the North and West. tho claimants
herein. holding said lands under
permit from the Government Of the
United States under the Act of Feb
ruAry IS. 1920. on tho South. the
State OF Wyoming. and on the East.
BY the Sand Hills OH Company.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the said Denver 20 Placer
, 1922-10-12

Mining Claim. or any portion thore-
OF. are hereby notified that unless
their adverse claims are duly filed
according to law. and tho regulations
Hereunder. within the time pre-
scribed by law. with the Register OF
the United States Land Office at
Cheyenne. State OF Wyoming. they
will be barred by virtue OF the pro-
Visions OF said Statutes.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
First Pub. October s, 1929.
Ninth Pub. Nov. "a, 1922.
, 1922-10-12
NOTICE TO WATER APPROPRIATENESS

Notice is hereby given that the following water appropriations Of Wa
ter Division No / have submitted proof of their claims 10 the use Of water
from the streams and under the permits as listed below:
Permit No. Name Stream Areas Ac. Fl.
1885 Res. Louis Seayerson So. Jack Creek 8085
|2918 El. So. lac Creek 3 A..
1000 Enl Veuch Bros. Medicine Bow r. 1874
14143 Ben Watkins Troublesome Creek 7OA.
The above proofs will be for public inspection fol day only at the
office of the Secretary of the State Board of Control at Cheyenne. Wyn.
Oct. 20. 1929 from 9 a n. to 4 I. m, and If no contests fled within Is
days from said date the proofs will be presented to the November meet.
ing II the Board of Control with the recommendation that certificates Of
appropriation be issued.
L. c. BISHOP,
1o-121t Supt. Water Division No.
, 1922-10-12
KENDRICK

Was absent or o VOTING when these meas
ures Of interest to Labor were up for action in the
Senate:
March 10. 1918, when Senate voted on confer
ence report on Railroad Control Bill.
March 81, 1918. Vote on increasing hours Of
labor for Government workers in District Of Co
lumbia.
Dec. S. to Is, when Senate voted on pensions
for Government Employees. Child Labor, etc.
June "a. 1919. Senate vote on stop watch"
provision affecting workers in Government shops.
During his service in the Senate. up to the close
of the first session of the 67th Congress. Kendrick
is recorded as absent or not voting 939 times.
Kendrick and his partner receive $72. 500. 90 a
year from their coal land holdings In the Sheridan
fields. This lease will bring them$543 $50. 90. You
dig the coal-he gets the money.
Kendrick owns over 10000 acres Of land be-
sides an immense number of cattle and other stock.
Do you think a large land owner. like Kendrick,
can be a friend of the small farmer or the laboring
man?
Is A
, 1922-10-12
Who is the Real Friend Of Labor?

d
voted for tho Clayton Act.
Voted for the Adamson Act.
Voted for the eight-hour day.
Voted for the Employers Liability Law.
Voted for the Wnrkmen's Compensation Act.
Voted for the Government Employees Reclasso-
-~fication Bill.
Was against the Labor Board in the Transports
-tion Act.
Voted and worked for the Soldier Bonus. Voted
to pass It over the Presidents veto.
Defeated the Borland bill increasing hours of
labor for the workers in the District of Columbia.
Was largely responsible for the law providing
Federal Aid in the reclamation, rehabilitation and
vocational training of those injured in Mines, Mills
and Factories.
MONDELL IS A POOR MAN
, 1922-10-12

Kendrick OWNS over 10000 acres Of land be
sides an immense number of cattle and other stoch
, 1922-10-12

Pacific system. will be an ideal silva
ton. Lets ailhons that this rumor
bears fruit"
, 1922-10-12

Do you think a large land owner. like Kendrick
can be a friend Of the small farmer or the laborinl
, 1922-10-12

KENDRICK Is A MILLIONAIRE
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
tertained about twenty friends at her
homo IN Mondav Loot

tertained about twenty friends at her
home on Monday last.
Mrs. Pizisky, Mahtomedi, enter
tanned the ladies of the Temple-Sew-
ing Circle at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Friedman, on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Pearl Abramowitz was hostess
at an informal party to twenty-five
guests at her home on Saturday eve
ming last. The party was given in
honor of her guests, the Misses
Bertha Bloom and Jennie Golf of
Mason City, Iowa.
The Misses Helen and Margaret
Helm, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moritz Helm of Park Farm, Bald
Eagle Lake, were the hostesses at
delightful garden party of Friday.
The guests included the Misses Violet
Druck, Bernadine Rosenstein, Helen
Kunody and Marian Barnett, and
Jerome Baer, Herman Wolf, Rayman
Goodman and Irving and Walter
Levy.
A delightful bingham dress party
was given by the Misses Dora Kane
vsky, Jennie Orenstein, Rose Gold
stein, Edith Gass and Esther Fink,
Sunday, July 3Oth, at the home of
Miss Goldstein, 261 Rondo street.
Covers were laid for ten. The follow
ing day, the Misses Orenstein, Kane
vsky and Goldstein left. for Scout
Camp Lake, Monticello, where they
are spending the week.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04


Pioneer Pa
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
With the Travellers

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Rosenholtz
of Watertown, S. D., have returned
home after visiting with Mrs. Rosen-
holtz' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levy,
Ashland avenue, for short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Greenberg, Chi
cago, ILL.,, will arrive Saturday to be
the guests Of Mrs. Greenberg's BROTH
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Blumenthal of East Shore Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hirschman and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Hirschman, Summit
avenue, returned early this week from
short trip to Banff.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Summerfeld and
children, Summit avenue, who have
been in Banff for the past month, have
returned to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Reuler and fami-
ly, Bald Eagle, will leave in about two
weeks for motor trip to California.
They will spend the winter there.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Felsenthal (Helen
Goodkind), of Glencoe, ILL.,, are the
guests of W. L. Goodkind, 757 Osceola
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Alperstein and
daughter, Ruth, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Alperstein's uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Golden, lib
Selty avenue, left Tuesday, via the
Great Lakes, for their home in Brook
Ign, N. Y.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Rothschild,
Grand avenue, left this week for a
short trip to Yellowstone Park.
The Misses Bertha Bloom and Jen-
ME Golf of Mason City, Iowa, are the
house guests of Miss Pearl Abramo-
WITT of 1874 Ashland avenue.
Miss Ruth Levin of Waukesha,
Wis, is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Levy, Lexington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Orloff and children,
$50 Dayton avenue, have returned
from a motor trip to Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. Orloff spent month there.
Miss Flora Frisch, 1913 Ashland
avenue, returned Monday, July 81,
from weeks visit in Duluth, MINI.
Miss Evelyn Frisch of Chisholm,
Mimi, left Tuesday, August 1, for
her home after spending the past
three weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. 2. L.
Frisch, 1913 Ashland avenue.
Miss Elaine Pavian and brother
Joe, 1857 Hague avenue, are motoring
to Chicago with their aunt, Mrs. E.
Borovsky, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Louis Pavian, for the past
two months.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
TEMPLE MT. ZION

Services will be held at Temple Mt.
Zion on Friday evenings during the
summer at 1880. Maurice N. Eisen-
drath, a student of the Hebrew Union
College, is officiating, in the absence
of Rabbi J. I. Meyerovitz.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-04
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrOtto Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
TaIanhOna na1n 11C7

Philip KIelnman, RabbI
Telephone Dale 1927
Services during the summer months
are held Friday evening at shutdown,
without sermon, Saturday morning at
9. Daily morning and evening serv-
ices at Z. The Perek class meets with
Mr.. Jacob Barron on Saturday after
noon at 5.
Rabbi Phillip Kleinman and family
are staying at the Hillside House,
Lake Huntington, New York. Rabbi
Kleinman will return to ST.. Paul on
August 18th.