davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06
LOCALS
NEWS n

Mrs. A. I. Drinnon and children
spent Saturday in Morristown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

Mr. and Mrs Arthur shirley ami
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Waller of Knox
Vile, were here this week, VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Waller.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

Deputy Sheriff Sam CoiTey and
Henry Cook of Idol, we're in town on
business Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

mir. and Mrs Cannon o MayMllc,
spent Sunday with Nh. and MIS-. Hor-
ace Henry.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

Rev. c. W. Williams filled his APP
pointment at the Methodist church
on Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

Miss Stella Maniey Of Knoxville
We're here last week, visiting her
sister, Miss Nell Marley.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

Miss Nel Marley returned last
week from Chicago, where she had
been visiting relatives
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

J. l.. Pemberton of Valdosta, Ca,
wsr here this week, visiting rela
tives.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

County Court Clerk, ID S. Bceler
bosght the Waller farm cast uf town
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

Have YOU paid your subscription,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-09-06

STATE OF TENNESSEE, GRAIN
GER COUNTY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
County Records

viii Lorcnz 10 Ben Goldlng $40, lot
:. block 70. San Jacinto Heights.
Ben Golding TO w L. Stowell, $685.,
lots II and 10, block a. San Jaclnto
Heights.
Roger Wilburn 10 G. H. Mccoy, $3.50,
lot :. block l5i. Plemons Addition.
Rosa J. Kecnc. ctvir to G.. c. Saw
ders. 5000 north so feet, block POS.
Holland Addition.
Transfers.
A. Ebcrsiadt 10 T l.. Terrence, fi250
south 50 feet. LOT :. block 1855 Plemons.
A. Ebers,adt to T. l.. Terrence,
$1,000 north so feet OF south 100 feet
LOT Z block 1855 Plcmons.
AZ. c. Hancock. ct uX to Long Bell
Company Si752.65, lot 8, part G, block
IS. a.
Releases.
T. l.. Torrans TO W. G. Boyce. south
SO feet lot 2 block 1856. Plemons
T. l.. Torrans TO W. e Boyce north
50 feet OF south 100 feet, lot ., block
is5. Plcmons.
J. !. Currie TO Thomas Wilson lots
1 and 2. block 372. Mirror Addition.
". p. Cooper ct nj. 20 Martha s
Nicholson. north SO feet Of lot ?. block
gb5 Holland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

Gl-Premiums paid on any life in.
surance policy under which the tax.
payer is directly or Indirectly a ben.
eficiary.
q l6-What items Of contributions
are allowable deductions?
Amy contributions or gifts made
during the year TO any corporation or
community chest fund or foundation,
organized and operated exclusively Tor
religious. charitable scientific. literary
or educational purposes including posts
Of the American Legion or women's
auxiliary units thereof ur for the pre-.
vention IT cruelty 10 children or ami.
mails. Also any amounts given to the
United States. any state. territory or
the District OF Columbia for exclusively
public purposes.
q. lis there limit To- the amount
Iof contributions allowed an individual
Ayes, YOU are only allowed an
amount equal To- ~ per cent Of your
net income before dcducting the con
trlhutions.
@ rS-What items are entirely ex
empt from the taxi
\ dl-Proceeds Of life insurance
policies paid upon the death u the IN.
sured
l2l-Amounts received by the insured
as a return Of premiums on lie insur.
ance. endowment or annuity contracts
l3l-The value Of property acquired
by Gift Request on descent tbul the In
come from such property must be- re-
turned.
Hl-Intercst upon bonds of q state
territory, or any political subdivision
thereof. or the District of Columbia: OF
bonds Of the United states or It's pos
sessions (oXcept Liberty and Victory
loan bondsl federal farm loan and wal
finance corporation bonds Interest
from Liberty bonds. Victory bonds and
Treasury certificates Of indebtedness
are entirely free from the normal tax
hut u you hold an amount In excess Of
the exemption allowed nv law and the
interest on such excess Is subject a.
surtaX.
tjl-Amouuis received through ac
cldent 90 hcaUh insurance VI under
workmon's compensation acts, as com
pensalion FOR injuries or sickness. and
any damages collected on account Of
same
l6t-Compcnsation received from @
state, territory or any political sub.di
vision thereof
Gl-Compensaiion. and allowances
received from war risk insurance and
vocational rehabilitation acts or as pen.
sions from the United States Tor mill.
mry or naval services rendered the
United States In time II war.
Nt-Diyidens or interest from a do.
nestle building and loan association re.
ceived by an individual after Dec. 81,
1921. and before Jan. !, 1927, not 10 cx.
coed $500
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
Amarillo People
Have 1000 Extra
Post Office Keys

Amarillo people are carrying around
~ have lost 5000 extra keys to boxes al
the postoffice" declared W d. DcGrassi,
acting postmaster last night. III TO-
ca people will look on their key rings
they may find keys that belong TO tho
postoffice
These keys are badly needed now IL
has been impossible 10 rent a few boxes
because there is n shortage Of keys. and
nearly everyone knows that the ANA
rillo office needs every box that II pos
slbiv can get.
RENTERS give up boxes at the end O..
quarters They may leave the city ol
decide to get their mail al their resi-
denoes. Instead Of returning the keys
they keep them. often times making d
impossible for the next man 20 locat,
one We would appreciate the publi,
10 give cooperation In returning These
extra keys
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
LETTERS TO LOVERS
DIVORCE
BY wINONA WILCOX

What's 10 be done when husband
breaks his vows to the wife who does
not believe In divorce?
This not uncommon situation pre-
scnts distressing difficulties. OF IL. a
wronged wife writes thus
"a woman stole my husband from
me
II knew first because he was strange
ly irritable and bored az home. soon
he began To stay down town night al
ter night lie became terribly nerv'
Gus. saw that he was losing his
health knew why
But ! kept still until ! was sure
Of the facts and then we had one glo'
rious battle. | took my babies home
To my parents and left him to cure his
nerves
THE woman who stole him soon
lost him 10 another He is handsome
and fascinating. Women find him
easy to annex Now he Is down and
out. his fine business IN ruined
And after two years Of separation
he has dared 10 write me love letters
| lie regrets the past and asks my for
givencss. | am the only woman he
ever loved. etc. etc
II can see no reason Tor believing
what he SAYS. but | intend to set ur
our home again because do not be
licvc In divorce am sure my little
boys ought not to be- deprived Of their
own father through and obstinate
/ pride of mine
~ know there will be- many diff
/ 'ultlcs IN the process Of reconciliation
Perhaps can avoid few OF them
Il you viii warn me what they viii
| he"
Let's put the worst difficulty first:
The wife has not seen her husband
FOR two years She will discover in
him many differences which she will
not like. perhaps q coarscness ~ a.
hrc which will shock her but which she
will have To tolerate.
No husband was ever improved by
being stolen" by succession Of wom'
IN. No man grows morally acute by
getting acquainted with evil.
On the contrary, his notions 0f eth.
les and morals get pretty blunt and
that dullness the wife must understand
and endure.
The wife's second biz hurt will be
the husbands personal reaction TO his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
YOUR INCOME TAX

n. a. Conkey. tax consunant
for the Central National Bank
Savings and Trust Company. Cleve.
land, Is explaining the mystery Of
the income tax In simple language
for readers OF the News. This Is
his second article.
BY X. 4. CONKEY.
Question l2-Ilow much Of an In.
dviduals net income Is exempt from
taxation?
ANSWER nl-lf single Tor married
and not living with husband on wife
exemption is $1,000.
Gl-lf married and living with hus
band or wife. or head Of a family. the
exemption is $500 unless the net In.
come Is over $4,000. In which case the
exemption Is only $4,000
@l--lf a husband and wife both make
returns either may take the entire ex.
emption. or II may be- divided. but the
total for both shall not be more than
$500.
tl-A further exemption Of $500 is
allowed for each dependent person
q. l3-How should one proceed Ia
MAKE up return2
A. First read the instructions on
the return carefully Then an out the
work sheet which is attached to the
feturn, In pencil. go over your an.
swers and figures carefully and see
that tho are correct before filling out
The return proper In ink.
When the return is completed Il must
be signed and sworn 10 either before
notary public or "a deputy collector.
The return should then be filed with
the collector together with payment OF
at least the first quartcly payment.
II further assistance is required IN
filling out the return go To the collec.
tors office on TO your bank where the
necessary help can usually Ice supplied
Q. l4-What II the rate Of taxi
a. II you are citizen or resident
Of the United States the rate OF normal
tax IL four per cent Of your net income
In excess OF your personal exemption
and per cent Of oil above the $4,000.
lf your net income, before deduct
INK personal exemption or credits. Is
over $4,000, a sur'tax attaches which
starts at $4,000 and is in addition to the
normal tax.
The sur'tax rate is one per cent OF
the amount from $4,000 10 $4,000. two
per cent from $4,000 To $4,000. three per
cent from $4,000 to $4,000 and so ON
up TO = maximum Of 6j per cent Of al
over 81 100000
y. l5-what items are not allowable
deductions?
a. dl-Pcrsonal. living or family tx.
penses.
t9l-Any amounts paid out FOR new
buildings for improvements or better.
mcrts which go 10 increase the value
~ any property.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13

trcaohcry.
For every moment Of hi. joy the
wife has paid and viii continue 10 pay
with her tears.
Let her tell him the plain truth.
win h. understand?
lie viii not lie will suppose that
the wife's silence implies forgiveness
and forgetfulness
And If she dnrcs 10 remind him OF
his glorious past. ne will be- furious
as II the fault were altogether her
own! II She ventures Ca name the 'la.
dies Tor whom he sacrificed his sons
and his business. he viii nge
These are but two Of the hard de.
ment OF a new domestic lie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
MRS. carton WILL ENTERTAIN
MEMBERS OF y. y. CLASS

Members Of Otis Trulovcs class OF
the Polk Street Methodist sunday
School are invited 10 attend social
aud business meeting Of thc class this
afternoon at , o'clock al the home %,
Mrs John Barton, 1903 Van Buren,.
Election 81 officers will be- held. and
all members are requested a. bc pres.
ont and on time. Mesdamos John Br.
ton, T. \. Armstrong. !. Il. Armstrong.
J. \. Dunivan Ed Kennedy. ~. McCul
~ and G. e. Davis viii be- hostcsscs Of
the afternoon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
ltSOC1eN
n YOU ARE WE'LL BRED

You will single out the shy and dli
fidnt at your parties and put them AZ
their ease nv tactful attentions
You will nor refuse TO dance with
one man under some pretext and then
dance with another.
You will. II YOU are engaged. accept
outside Of flowers and candy only such
gifts as can be- returned uniniured
should the engagement be broken.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
"a MODERN CINDERELLA" TO
BE GIVEN TONIGHT.

The cantata. "A Modern Cinderella 81
will be given this evening by the Nom
bcrs Of the High School Choral club In
the High School auditorium. This
cantata was given Just before IN,
Christmas holidays and Is being re
peated by request.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-13
AMARILLO MEN TALK
To CLARENDON C. C,
Special to The News

Special 10 The News
CLARENDON, Texas, Jan. le.-At
the regular Tuesday luncheon OF the
Chamber or Commerce. short talks
were made by the following guests:
Judge Henry Bishop, Frank Ryburn.
c NJ. Mccullough. W II. Childors.
Rolic Scales. Henry Gould and Mr.
Bames, all OF Amarillo. At this time
the work for 1929 and the yearly bud.
get was considered. also announcement
was made that the poultry demonstrn
ton car would visit Clarendon Jan. g..
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

she said. Indians who are stu liv-
ing IN a primitive state and wor-
shipping their heather gods"
Mrs. y. G. Clark read a letter.
written by Mrs. Louderlough OF New
York on the Papago Indians OF Ari-
zona She described savage sun
dance she had seen there.
The Indians. the letter said. came
In bright feathers. small pieces OF
mirror. and their faces smeared with
paint. and sang a weird chant while
they danced. This letter gave a
good picture OF the savage side OF
Indian life.
Mrs. Franklin Hopes and Mrs r.
p. sawdon read short sketches on
Korea.
Mrs. clifford " Mannering sang a
beautiful Indian tribal song and sew
eral other selections
Mrs. j. p. Fuller was IN charge
OF the entertainment program.
Mrs. Warren X. Yerger. president
or the society. presided at the shor
business meeting. which preceded
the social meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
"OVER THE HILL"
AGAIN NEXT WEEK

The crowds al the Majestic The
atre this week have been so great
that the management has been
forced TO extend the run OF "Over
the HILL" the photoplay into next
week. Such an action is but the
repetition OF the success that has
come to this great play everywhere.
over the Hill" is william Fox's
picturized version OF Will Carleton's
famous poems. II is 80 real and 70
truly strikes home that chuckle at
an amusing incident is dissolved In
the tear brought out by something
pathetic. The mother the home and
the children all have their place in
"Over the Hill" To men and women
OF mature age II brings back fond
memories OF the days that are gone.
To the children and younger folk II
gives clearer conception OF all the
things that a mother does.
Mary carr is the mother. Several
OF her own children play with her In
the film. II IS Mrs. Cars chsrac-
terlzation OF Ma Benton" that
makes the picture truly great. With
out undue sentimentality but with a
sincere appreciation for her role. she
appears at all times the mother that
Is known TO millions OF American
men, women and children.
Especially amusing are the school
room incidents in the early part OF
the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
ssTIIE BATv'

The current attraction at the Play
house. The Bat" IS breaking all
records for attendance. Practically
every performance since the show
opened in this city Monday, has
been capacity performance. Last
night. long before time for the show
10 start. every seat in the house was
sold and standipg room only was
available
The seat sale is heavy for this
show FOR the remainder OF the week,
and although there are some choice
seats yet available, they viii not be
so long, because all records for the
theatre are being broken with this
performance. The company playing
the thrilling mystery play at the
PPlayhouse IS the same one that
played at the Adelphi Theatre for
nineteen weeks. breaking all records
for that city. The frst twelve weeks
ST that engagement we're 10 capacity
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
AT THE SAVOY

Palma May thought II would be
easy to leave the luxuries OF life and
rough Il" with her husband In the
logging camps Of tie North. But
tin dishes and cook house" foods
didn't compare with the comforts Of
the other life She wanted to leave
It all. and go back. but she loved
her husband and he had TO remain
in the woods.
Would you have gone back to the
luxuries OF life in the city. or would
you have braved tEe discomforts Of
the logging camps7 This is what
Irene Castle had to decide in
French Heels" her newest produc-
ton for Hodkinson pictures. which
opened yesterday at the Savoy and
will be continued today and tomor-
row.
The picture takes one behind the
footlights 70 New York's most ex-
elusive society and then through
restful scenes in the great logging
camps in tEe West.
Snub Pollard In Years to Come
and Pathe News are added attrac-
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

OF the buildings, and the loyalty Df
the workers to the new comnn5r-
sioner. Robert E. Todd. Although
he has been In authority only a few
months he seems to have won fbs
confidence OF all the workers.- she
said and to bo doing excellent
work.
I'VE went through all the hospital
wards. which we're as sanitary ns
any have ever seen; saw the bakery.
tho school and ate luncheon with
the foreigners. including the Bolshs-
viks who are 70 be deportcd-
'1n all the departments the
workers with whom we talked SEEM
ed TO be taking an active interest
in the individual cases as is pos
sihie. considering the large number
OF cases they have TO handle. Ninety
four pupils are enrolled in a school
there now. including the grand
mothers as well as little children =
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
as(SGzrpgddJ

poverty and vice versa flashes
through this picture as its plot There
are two heroes and two herolnea,
the shortcomings OF one are reflect
ed in the virtues OF another.
The title OF the picture is peculiar
but It Is uniquely adapted to the
story. Saturday Night Is ~the peak
o. the week" and always more or less
OF holiday for all characters and
all classes. The differences in social
standing Of the principals In the
photoplay are brought out by the
contrast in their entertainment
tastes for Saturday night
Leatrice Joy. Conrad Nagel. Jack
Mower. Edith Roberts and Theodore
Roberts are in the cast presenting
the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
AT TIE ouEEN

Fun is unbridled and allowed to
frisk about at will in Wallace Reid's
picture. "Rent Free" at the Queen
Theatre
In these days OF high rents and
profiteering landlords. Rent Free"
starts an audience on with a happy
thought and succeeds in keeping IL
laughing 10 the fade-out.
There is a lively plot and plenty
OF action. a good deal OF which sup
posedly takes place on the roofs OF
two New York rooming houses. Wal
lace Reid plays the young artist who
shufies for himself rather than study
law In his fathers Office. To get the
better OF the rent problem. he moves
up on the roof. and later establishes
himself in a house, the owners OF
which are away. There he finds a
mysterious note about a will, which
is uncovered in the end OF the story
and awards the girl, whom he has
met in the meantime. also roof
dweller, the home and estates Of
which she has been defrauded by her
INSCRIPTIONS stepmother.
The story is unbeiievably funny
and Wallace Reid has made the
most OF the situations presented 10
him. HIS characterization Of the
young artist is filed with realism
and with plenty OF cheerful good
nature.
Assisting Waily - lovely Lila who
has not been seen with the handsome
star since he made The Charm
School"
There Is also a mighty clever doi
actor IN the film, wto deserves al
much praise as any human being il
the cast
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
COMEDY SKIT Is
GARRICK THRILLER

go Into The Kitchen" one act
comedy is the feature on the Keith
program at the Garrick theatre for
the last three days OF the week. The
comedy which stars Walter Fishter
assisted by Adele Marsh and others,
was presented az the theatre yes
terday. with afternoon and evening
performances. Several tense and
highly amusing situations are Great
ed.
Mistaking a cook for a POODLE dog
Is the cause for most OF the laugh
able situations. and at the same time
the cook is the Egyptian wife OF a
missionary. which further compli-
Gates matters. With the appear
ance OF the missionary, POODLE, and
classic daughter OF the Nile land.
everything is set for the working
out OF the cleverly divised little plot.
For this comedy. unlike most OF its
three act -brethen OF the musical
variety, really has a plot
Crane. Mary and Crane, trio OF
clever singers are good entertainers
and were well received Their songs
OF long ago. were a feature OF their
musical program. All three have
pleasing voices. Not a small par,
OF their acting was the dancing OF a
stately minuet. Both dancers were
the female part OF the trio. They
wore quaint crinoline and knee
breeches, OF the time OF George
Washington.
Carmen Ercelle, Is a violinist and
singer OF rare ability. It would be
hard to say whether Miss Ercelle ex-
GELS on the violin. or with her color.
atura soprano voice. She gave q
! fine Interpretation OF some OF ths
songs that Galli-Curci sings. While
Miss Ercelle does not make a pre.
tense OF singing as well as that star
she has a good voice.
Charles Altman and Mildret
Woods. in "A Southern Romance" 4
a black7faced sketch Of the ordinary
variety which may be new to some
but 70 most theatregoers It Is tn,
same old thing rehashed.
Somewhat OF a novelty surprise 4
offered by Edward Tlerce, a forme
] Wilmingtonian. in the act Mile
Theo and Dandies. Anyone havin,
high ideas can have them tried on
in this act A balloon figures prom
inently. Anyone in the audience /
invited TO take a ride. and man.
availed themselves OF the opportun
ity last night.
Challis and Cortau IN the "Joll
Funsters" are singers and joksters o
some merit This ends the program
OF vaudeville.
''The Fatal Hour" a Metro pic
ture. with an all star cast offer
many thrills. It is a story OF Brit
ish society life, vividiy portraying tn
so-called grandeur OF such a lie
There is some mystery surroundin
the play which gives It much inter
est.
NO Vacancies" a comedy wit
pep. concludes the motion pictur
part OF the bill
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
AT THE ARCADIA

A great. gripping. human story,
transformed into life itself by way
OF the screen.
Briefly. that summarizes Star
Dust" the First National attraction,
which was shown yesterday at the
Arcadia Theatre for the first time.
Hope Hampton, scintillatng star
rises to new heights in this absorb
ing screen drama and wins fresh
,aurels as an artistic OF the silent
drama
She Is splendid and convincing In
the role OF the forlorn little Lily
Becker OF Paradise. whose ambitions
are scorned at home, and she Is
equally magnetic and charming as
the triumphant operate star 20
whom the world pays tribute
The story. adapted by Anthony
Paul Kelly. from Fanny Hursts i'm
mortal "Star Dust" Is given a re-
markable Interpretation on the
screen. II abounds with human In
terest. tinged with love, pafhos'
tragedy and a crowning happiness,
there is not a single dun moment in
Evening journal., 1922-02-10
MRS. SHAW TELLS
OF INDIAN LIFE

'-rhe Present-Day Outlook Of the
Indian was the subject OF the paper
read by Mrs. William Shaw yester-
day afternoon az a meeting OF the
Women's Missionary Society OF West
Presbyterian Church The speaker
pointed out that there are many
prominent Indian lawyers. doctors
In this country; also that the In
dians have taken an active part In
politics
The Indians. as a race, are patri-
otic as was shown in the war" she
continued. There are, however, "
Evening journal., 1922-02-10

this great motion picture drama
which ranks with the best film pro-
ductions OF recent times
Lily Becker. as played by Miss
Hampton, is page clipped from
life, her struggle. continuing down
through the various stages which
brought her 10 the very brink. show
ing superb and masterfui handling
throughout.
From the start. Miss Hampton
completely wins her audience and
the sympathy thus created Follows
ter through the entire six reels.
James Rennle. noted Broadway
player and husband OF Dorothy
Gish. plays In support OF Mis-.
Hampton.