davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
A N NOU N G E Nj II N I
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN VOTERS
OF GRANGER COUNTY ~

Having not fully recovered my
health sufficiently strong euorgh to
make q vigorous campaign AID hay
ing no way of conveyance over the
county, / will, perhaps not nc able
to make an active canvass to see and
electioneer with you at your homes
SO in the event | don't get to come
to see you ali, | take this method Of
asking your vote and influence in my
race for Register in the election.
August 3, 1922.
/ respectfully urge that each voter
both men and women make sure my
name is properly marked on their
ballot before voting. feel sure no
one could appreciate your support
more than l and if ] am elected
promise you l will use my best eff
forts to make a good and efficient
Register. / know | can and will.
Now you know my circumstances
and condition without further ex-
PLANTATION. So thanking you in adj
vance for any favor you may render
me in my race and with smile for
everybody, ! am your friend
j. d. LIVELY
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
Trustee and
Special Commissioner S
Sale Of Land
THE PEOPLES BANK, RUTLEDGE
r. B. WEST. EFT. AL


In Chancery Court at Rutleoge, Tenn.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court of Granger County,
Tennessee, at Rutledge, pronounced
at the May 1922 term thereof, the
undersigned ]. W. Luntsford, as
trustee and special commissioner,
will sell:
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1922,
At / p. NJ. at the Courthouse door in
Rutledge, Tennessee
The interest and equity Of R. B.
West and wife, Josie West, and Earl
West and wife, Emma West, l.. K.
Wright, Trustee, and Swift & Com
pany, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, towit:
Lying and being near jefferson
City and in the County of Granger,
State of Tennessee, and more partic-
ularly bounded and described as fol-
lows:
Situated in the 1st Civil District
of Granger County, Tennessee, and
is bounded and described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at a white oak on the
northwest bank of the Holston river;
thence running up the river with the
meanders thereof 238 poles to a
spanish oak on the bank of the river,
Cockrum's corner; thence with his
line north Is west 18 poles to
hickory; same course continued in all
los poles to a stake in Manley's line;
thence with his line south rs west
"a poles to a spanish oak, Manley's
corner of his David five acre tract;
thence with the line of said tract
north % west 80 poles to a whiteoak
sapling; thence south "a west So
poles to a pine sapling; thence north
33 poles to Cotner's corner; thence
with his line north So west 46 poles to
a pine; thence with Vests line south
% poles crossing the branch to a
. whiteoak, thence south Is east Sc
poles to stake; thence south SO
east so poles to a stake; or stone;
thence south east SO poles to a
post oak; thence north n west 36
poles to a black oak; thence south 60
west $50 poles to hickory; thence
north Sc west AZ poles to stone and
sycamore on the bank of the river;
thence up. the river with the mean
behring's Of the same 482 poles to the
beginning, containing $50 acres more
or less; also the Ferry Bank and Fer
ry Cable, and their appurtenances
and right of way of the south bank of
the river as now used as a ferry and
to the public road.
EXCEPTIONS
Out of the lands above described
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
A BILIOUS DIGEST

Out of six political cartoons in
the June issue Of the Literary Di-
gest five are taken from Democratic
newspapers and one from the New
York Call, Socialist. Three of the
pictures denounce the Republican
theory of protective tariff, and
three Of them deal with alleged cor
ruption in Republican ranks. That
is "going some" for sheet that pur-
ports to give digest" Of the news
of the day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
TN . ~ &c IL

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been legally named
Executor of the will of DR.. c. A.
Atkins, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate
of said DR.. c. A. Atkins will please
come forward and settle such in
debtedness at once.
All parties holding claims against
said estate, will file them, duly au-
thenticated, with the executor, or
with the County Court Clerk of
Granger County, within the time
and manner as provided by law
This July Is, 1922. 36-3t
TILMON SHUNATE,
Executor
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

and recorded in the Registers office
of Granger County, in Vol. AZ, Book
AZ, page 547-8.
Said sale will be made subject to
prior mortgage on said property
in favor of the Fidelity Trust Com
pany, of Knoxville, Tenn, corpora
tion, and in which M. ID. Arnold, Jr.,
is trustee, which said trust deed Sc
cures certain notes in the sum of
S25, 100000 and interest and is of
record in Book of Trust Deeds, Vol.
IL, PIP. 5l1 to $40, in the Registers
office at Rutledge to which refer
ence is specially made, but the sale
is superior to and prior to the deed
of trust executed by said R. B. West
and wife, Josie West, on the 2lst day
of June, 1921, whereby said property
or portion thereof was conveyed to
L. H. Wright, Trustee, of Knox Coun-
ty, State of Tennessee, to secure an
indebtedness to Swift & Company,
a corporation, for s4,452.70 evidenced
by note dated June 21st, 1921, and
due Oct. LIST, 1921, with interest.
Said sale Will be of all the right,
title, estate and interest of
said r. B. West, Earl West, Josie
West, Emma West, L. X. Wright,
Trustee, and Swift & Company, but
subject to the first or prior trust
deed in favor of the Fidelity Trust
Company; as above set forth, and to
secure the payment of the debt of
said Peoples Bank.
TERMS OF SALE
The sale of said equity or inter
est aforesaid will be on August IL,
1922, at the Courthouse door in Rut-
ledge, Tennessee; WILL BE TO NHE
HIGHEST AND BEST BIDDER AND
FOR CASH IN HAND IN BAR OF
ALI CLAIMS no HOMESTEAD,
DOVER AND THE EQUITY OF
REDEMPTION.
CROPS
The sale will be subject to the
crop contracts outstanding on said
tract of land. And no crops will
pass under the sale.
CONFIRMATION
Said sale will be made subject to
confirmation by the Chancery Court
of Granger County, Tennessee.
This July Sth, 1922.
J. W. LUNTsFoRD,
Trustee and Special Commissioner
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

John Wanamaker 84 years of age,
gives as his birthday sentiment,
Look up, and look forward Never
look down, never look backward. Do
not do much looking in, but look
out"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

Who can remember the good old
days when one could walk across
the street without peeping through
the gate at the cemetery? Yes, sir,
autos have certainly revolutionized
the ways Of dying.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26

Have YOU paid your subscription?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

Services Friday evening at 8:15 at
the Temple, Tenth street and Fifth
avenue south. Saturday morning
services at the Temple House, Emer-
son and Twenty-fourth street south,
at 1890. DR.. Lefkovits will conduct
the services.
SisterhOOd to Hold Election
The Executive Board of the Sister
hood will meet at 1880 a. m. Mon
day, May 1. The regular meeting
will follow at 1870 a. M, at which
the annual reports will be given, and
election of officers for the ensuing
year will be held. Only paid up men,
bers will be admitted. It is expect
ed that those members who have not
already made their contribution to the
Dormitory Fund will do so at this
meeting. All checks should be made
payable to Mrs. Jesse Moss. Members
are requested to bring their lunch and
stay for the card party.
SisterhOOd Hostess to Liberal Union
The Liberal Union of Minnesota
Women will hold their meeting Tues
day, April Is, at the Temple House.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged. The meeting will begin at
1O:45. Coffee will be served by the
Sisterhood of Temple Israel. All inter-
ested are welcome.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES
Special to the West Siders

Special to the West Siders
Friday evening, April Fl, at 8:15
the Adath Yeshurun will hold services
at Lagoon Hall, 29O6 Hennepin ave-
nue., where Rabbi Matt will speak on
"Your Neighborhood." This is an ex-
pertinent which, if successful, will
be repeated.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The Ladies' Auxiliary will hold it's
regular meeting on Tuesday after
noon, April Is, at the vestry rooms
of the Adath Yeshurun. Preceding
the meeting at 2:3O p. m. the Bible
Class will meet under the leadership
of Rabbi Matt.
Religious School
The regular sessions of the relig-
ious school will be resumed on Sun
day morning at ten, following the
Passover vacation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

rival of son, born March 81, named
Allen Semon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Wolf
son Emma Braman), of Davenport,
Iowa, baby boy on Friday, April
IA, named Stanley Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave L. Abrohams,
1882 Girard avenue south, announce
the arrival Of a son, born Friday,
April 7, named Robert Russell.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
DIR. A. G.. MINDA ELECTED RABBI
OF TEMPLE ISRAEL

At the annual meeting of the Con-
gregation Temple Israel held at the
Temple House, Sunday afternoon,
April 16, Rabbi Albert G. Minda of
South Bend, Ind, was elected to the
pulpit left vacant by the death of
DR.. S. N. Deinard. DR.. Minda was
chosen from a list of five candidates
presented at the meeting called by
President Jonas We'll under the new
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE

At services at the Young Peoples
Synagogue this friday evening,
Rabbi A. M. Heller will speak on els
There Anything Wrong With Jewish
Ethics"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Simplicity Marks Funeral
Of Justice B. S. Weeks
No Sermon or Eulogy at Church
Services; lnicrrncnt at Wood
lawn. Private

Funeral services for Supreme Court
Justice Barlow S. Weeks, who died in
Miami. Fla, Friday, werc held ycstcr
day afternoon in All Angels Episcopal
Inurch, Eighty first Street and West
End Avenue. The body was taken to
the church from the late Justice e
nome, at $40 Park Avenue.
Inc church was filled with intimate
trends OF the dead jurist, associate
IN the various athletic activities in
which he was Interested and manv Su-
promo Court justices, judges Of the
lower courts and members Of the bar.
The services were simple in char
meter, there being no sermon or culory
The Rev. Or. S. Delaney Townsend
rector of the church. oificiatcd. In nd
dltion TO the rendition by the choir
OF Abide With Me- and "Ancicnt of
Days. Souls OF the Righteous was
surg by soloist
Inc honorary pallbearcrs we're cu-
prcme Court Justices Leonard A. Gle
Gerich, Vernon NJ. Davis, Edward G
W hltaker, Richard P. Lydon, Edward P
Flnch, County Judge Charles ]. Nc
D)ermott, George Gordon Battle, Mat
thew +. Halpin and K. Lewis Julian.
Int rmcnt, which was private, was in
" OOd lawn Ccmctprv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
1916 Influenza Cases
Reported i'm "a Hours

Reports to the Health Depa rtment
yesterday showed the largest number
Of influenza cases in single day dur
ing the present recurrence Of the
ualady. For twenty-four hours ended
at 9 q. m. yesterday new cases re-
ported totaled 1876, as compared with
1,104 cases on Tuesday. There were
342 cases OF pneumonia, as against 218
on the previous day.
Twenty influenza deaths were
brought to the attention of the depart
ment, an increase of eight over Tues
days figures. Pneumonia deaths showed
a decrease, there being eighty three.
On Tuesday there were eighty-ive.
"The significant thing about to-day's
figures is the increase in the number
of cases of pneumonia" said Health
Commissioner Copeland. "This is really
an epidemic Of pneumonia. The in
fuenza symptoms are much less pro-
nounced than they were in previous
epidemics, and fortunately lobar and
bronchial pneumonias do not seem as
fatal as they have been.
1--WE have fare-up in Manhattan
to-day. The disease is such that it
probably will be with US for several
days, but we take encouragement from
the low death rate"
More than 100 violator of the sani-
tary code were arrested and arraigned
in the city's courts yesterday. Fines
ranging from 81 to $40 were imposed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Chinese Snuff Bottles
Bring $9,O35 at Sale
3l8 Purchased From Collection
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews:
$40 Is Top Price

A collection Of antique Chinese snuff
bottles belonging to Mrs. Elizabeth
Andrews, formerly resident Of China,
WAS placed on sale yesterday afternoon
At the American Art Galleries and
brought So ,o2H for 818 items The 70
mainde1 Of the collection will be sold
to-day. The objects presented an un-
usual verify, In some respects unique
specimens being offered.
A quarts crystal bottle from the
Tao Kuang period. in the form Of an
ovoid fiattened jar in eolor1ess crystal
delicately carved with a rock, water
plant and dragons, was acquired by
Miss c. French for s170. This was the
ton price of the session.
2. Edwards, who bought light pink
Ch'ien-lung coral snuff bottle, fash
shaped, showing delicate light mot
Ting, with boys, bats, pine trees and
birds carved in relief, was the pur-
chaser Of another rare specimen, for
which $3.50 was paid. Colonel Blair
also obtained a specimen Of similar
character and period, but with carv-
ings OF land dragon, dragon horse
and marine effects for the same figure.
Other sales were:
Coral twin snuff bottles, CHA Ching.
to r. Edwards, $3.50; coral twin snuff
bottles, CHA Ching, to John Wana-
maker, $3.50; Cinnabar lacquer snuff
bottles, Ch'ien-lung, to C. f. Saito,
s115; jade snuff bottle, Chien-lung, TO
D. c. Harris, s110; two Peking cameo
glass snuff bottles, Ch'eD-lung, to
Colonel Blair $110; two similar items,
CHA Ching, to John Wanamaker, $110.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Boy, 10, Easily Passes
Rigid High School Test

Eugene Edward Ford jr, tcn-year-old
son Of Eugene Ford, of II Warwick
Street, Jamaica. has been admitted to
the Jamaica High School, it was an
nounced yesterday. School authorities
say Eugene is the youngest pupil ever
admitted to a high school in the city.
When he was six years old The boy
entered St. Mary's parochial school on
Shelton Avenue, Jamaica. He complet
cd the eight years course in the school
in four years. He took the regents
examination last month for graduation
from grammar school. He passed all
the examinations with an average of
95 per cent.
He applied for admission to the
Jamaica High School, but Principal
Nosburgh was Of the opinion that he
was too youg to be admitted However,
he gave the boy special entrance test.
and he passed it with such case that
Principal Nosburgh agreed to admit
him at once
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
JOSIAH TAYLOR siAREAN

Josiah Taylor Marean, form erly Su-
preme Court Justice and one Of the
widely known lawyers Of Brooklyn,
died yesterday at Virginia Inn, Winter
Park. Fla.
Word of the death was received from
Mra- Marean by John r. Kelly. secze-
tary to the late justice It was not
unexpected, because tn many letters
written to friends recently by Mrs.
Marean she did not indicate that she
hoped for her husbands recovery.
Justice Marean was District Attorney
in Brooklyn during part of the period
before consolidation IL 1899 he was
elected to the Supreme Court bench.
Fourteen years later he resigned to
become an official referee. When in
Brooklyn his home was at the Hotel
Bossert. The summer home of the
family was at Green Farms, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Hughes to Visit Bermuda


From Tho 7rsouec's Washington Euroou
WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-After the
completion of the report of the Amer
lean delegation to the Conference on
the Limitation of Armament. which
was finished to-day by Secretary Of
State Hughes, it was made known at
the State Department that the Secre-
tary will leave soon for Bermuda for 4
two weeks vacation. Mr.. Hughes's
daughter is now in Bermuda
Secretary Hughes has had only one
day "off duty" since March 4, when
he assumed the Cabinet portfolio This
was to go to New York to vote in tho
last election. Commenting on the ard
uous work the Secretary has performed
during the conference, attaches of his
Office declared that he had not suffered
any fatigue from his labors and that
he insisted that his two weeks leave
from the American State Department
was not essential, but was more for
the purpose of visiting his daughter
than for rest.
In the absence Of Secretary Hughes
Henry P. Fletcher, Under-Secretary Of
State, will serve as Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Royal Phelps Carroll,
Noted Yachtsman, Dies

Royal Phelps Carroll. who died
Tuesday at bis residence, II East
Forty-ninth Street, was in his sixtieth
Joar. He was the son Of Ohm Lee Car
roll and Anita Phelps Carroll and was
widely known os a yachtsman When
MS wealthy grandfather, Royal
Phelps. died, he inherited a fortune
lie was graduated from Harvard in
the clasa of '85. Mr.. Carroll married
Marion Langdon, daughter Of Eugene
Langdon. Together they went on big
game expeditions and were enthusias-
tic about all forms Of sport In 1894
he put up the Navahoe as defender OF
the Americas Cup. and the boat became
well known wherever big yachts were
raced in the Mediterranean. at Cowcs
or at home. In a race for the Brcnton
Reef Cup she defeated the Brittania,
owned by the Prince Of Wales.
When war with Spain came Mr.. Car
roll volunteered and made a gallant
record as a lieutenant on board one
Of the cruisers. After the war he be-
came interested in horses and earned
reputation as an athlete in field
sports.
His clubs included the Union.
knickerbocker, Racquet, New York
acht, Larchmont Yacht. Scawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht. Turf ard Field, &C
Automobile Club Of America, the
Metropolitan Club of Washington, and
the Eastern Yacht Club Of Boston. lie
Is survived by his wife.
Requiem mass will be said at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in thc
Church Of ST. Francis Xavier, West
Sixteenth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
''Nude Girl With a
Shawl Wins Fight;
Remains i'm Exhibit
Art Committee of National
Club Briefly Approves
Hanging of Bellows's Pic
turc After Critics Object

Nude Girl with a Shawl" the paint
ing by George W. Bellows in tho an
nual art exhibition of the National
Arts Club, Is Gramercy Park, will be
allowed to remain on view for the
brcf remaining period of the show.
This conclusion was arrived at yes
terday at a meeting of the art COM
mittee to consider protests Of visitors
who complained that the picture was
vulgar and nDrefned and ought TO be
removed. John Clyde Oswald, the club
secretary, gave out the followin..
statement last night:
Ihe art committee approved the
hanging of Mr.. Bellows picture"
NO indication was given as to the
spirit with which the members Of the
committee received the protests. Some
who were interviewed previously tended
to discount them while others were Of
the opinion that the picture should not
have been hung in the show. The at
tltude maintained yesterday by officials
OF the club, however, pointed to the
fact that the budding controversy had
proved distastcful. Accordingly the
brief statement of the secretary was
the only information given
l ne controversy over inc picture be-
came known early this week when Mr..
Oswald admitted having received OBJ
jcctions to the picture from members
of the club. The matter was referred
to the executive committee, which
asked the art committee TO decide the
matter the latter having jurisdiction
over tho exhibition.
y. Louis Mora, well known painter
and chairman Of the committee, maui
tested openly his displcasure at the
criticisms leveled at the work Of Bel
lows, who has been frequent CON
tributor to Metropolitan art shows and
winner of many honors in painting.
The subject represents a young woman
seated, with black gown covering the
lower part of the body, the rest Of
which is nude, except for a black
shawl thrown lightly over the shoul-
ders-
F. Luis Mora is chairman and George
Glenn Newell vicc-chairman of the
committee which decided the propriety
Of the work. The other members, be-
sides Mr.. Bellows, arc Chester Beach
George Elmer Browne, Charles K. Car
penter, Oscar Fehrcr. Ben Foster, Ed
mund Greacen. George Harris jr,
Robert Henri, Harold Howland, Ernest
l. Ipson, Francis c. Jones, Katharine
Lord, Hobart Nichols, Henry r.. Ritten-
berg, Douglas Volk, Dan Everett Wald,
Edward j. Wheeler and Mrs. Tunis G =
Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-09
Dinner Parties
At Palm Beach
Enliven Evenings
Mrs. Claude Crallame-White
of London Among Arriv-
ais at Resort; Elversons
and Mrs. Thomas Hosts
SrcciNl pAsrntch 70 T-hr Trihurc

PALM BEACH, Fla. Feb. S-Arrlv-
ing to-day to join her husband at their
cottage was Mrs. Claude Grahamc-
dinner for eighteen in the Garden Grill
last night his guests including Mr.. and
Mrs. II. X. s. Williams, Mrs. Charles L..
Harding. Mrs. William p. Ogden and
alr. and Mrs Edward L. All5ne.
Mrs. Edward r. Thomas entertained
al dinner tonight at her cottage MI.
and Mrs. j. Leonard Replo2le, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Horace Harding, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Sterry, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel II.
Carstairs. Mr.. and Mrs. John n. WHY'S,
Charles Carstairs, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Speidel, Mrs. Henry I. Miller Mrs.
Chester Farr and John Grier.
Colonel and Mrs. James Elverscn jr.
gave q dinner in the Garden Grill in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Wads-
worth, of Detroit who have a cottage
large dance and supper at his home on
the South Ocean front, to which one
hundred members Of the younger set
were asked. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S.
Fish, cf South Bend, Ind, arrived on
board their yacht Lady Grace, accom-
panied by Frederick Delafeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Mclean, of
Washington, who have been at the
Breakers have taken villa on the
ocean front for the remainder Of the
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. jerome Ronaparte en-
tertained at dinner at the Evcrglade
Club last night in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John n. Wlllyo, and their guest
HRS. Henry /. Miller. Mrs. Charles l.
Harding was the guest Of honor at
their tea yesterday In the Cocoanut
Grove, where Mrs. Josika Imre De
Herczeg gave 3 tea In honor Of Mrs.
Samuel Untermyer. Tho annual COS
tune Valentine party SoT tho children
Of Palm Beach will be given on the
afternoon of February IA In the Cocoa
nue. Grove. F. Frazier Jelke Is here
from New York for the season. Mr..
and Mrs. David Calhoun, Of ST. Louis,
arrived today and have opened their
cottage on Sunset Avenue where they
have in their party Mrs. John Douglas.
of New York, Harry A. Blackwell, Of
st. Louis, and John Gcraghty, Of Min
neapolis. Lawrence Copley Thaw gave
a dinner in the Poinciana Grill to-
night Henry T. Sloane and the Baron
and Baroness Amaury dc Ia Grange
have gone to the Keys on a fishing
cruise.
Entertaining at luncheon at the
Beach Club to-day were Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis De Laiglc Munds, Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Tenncy and T. l.. Francis,
who entertained for Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas ". Paige whose guest be is.