davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
THREE ARRESTS FOR
PROHI VIOLATIONS
Sheriff Ellie and His Forces Got Fifty
Five Pints at One PIaee-Stearns
Arrests Another. :. -

Headed by Sheriff Ellis, raid was
made on George Johnson's place at
Oregon and Cavallos streets yesterday
afternoon, and IS pints OF moonshine
liquor was seized. Evidently, the Off
GERS asserted. the lot had been arr
ranged for the usual Saturday night
and Sunday trade, for all the bottles
were neatly arranged where they could
be reached easily to accommodate all
customers. Johnson was arrested and
required to make bond for his appear
ance at trial before Judge G. Moreno
Jones, of the court of record.
Federal officer Stearns and Deputies
Raines and Pace assisted in making
the raid.
The second raid resulted in two gall
Ions Of intoxicants being seized from
Nose williams, colored who resides
at IS South Tenth avenue. Nose also
made bond to appear before Commits
sioner Davis. Federal Agent Stearna
made this raid, and the sheriff and his
forces helped him.
]. c. Hendrix, Of Millyiew, was also
arrested yesterday for Illegal sale Of
Intoxicating liquors, and furnished a
$3.50 bond for his appearance at trial
in the court Of record Graham and
Raines served the warrant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends and B. R. c. Of
A., who so kindly assisted during the
Illness and sad death Of our beloved
husband and father, we extend to YOU
our most sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for your goodness, love and SYM
nathy and for the many beautiful floral
offerings Your deeds win ever be re-
MRS. JOHN cHAvERs,
JOIA CHAyERS.
LAWRENCE CHAVERS
RUBY MORGAN,
RAYMOND MORGAN.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
WHO NEEDS A SlL0?

II IS quite generally stated that any
ms VINO has as many as 8 or 10 dairy
;rws or % or more beef cattle to FEED
aeeds silo. In fact, any man VINO mas
.4Sxte 10 feed needs silo, but certain
.uwiHfons must exist before one can
,I6cd 90 build silo.
r., is astonishing how persistent the
areTuaice, against silage really is. EVERY
NttTe while some one is heard to state
hat slfos are no longer being used, or
glat those which have been built are
no longer filed Or someone having
ecr silage spoil, because Improperly
aps into the silo, refuses to believe that
slIsga is the best and most economical
uugIlage for cattle.
4 few silos are left empty or only
.,sErely allied in the South because their
;,uitters rushed into the cattle busl-
-vsss, found it unsatisfactory to them
,nea quit the business as suddenly ana
y.s,T5seH as they began it. Others are
az untitled because the corn grown
VI st9l them was planted so far from
be4 siLo that hauling the material to
aft the silo made the feed too expen-
sive. Others failed to put the mate
RAT ia properly and some of it spoiled,
while. others think it too much trouble
20 ill the silo 1t being less laborious
20 hauF dry cottonseed hulls or hay for
tie cattle.
But the silOs that are allowed to
neAeain empty or not used, are extreme
Is vare, II at the beginning the owners
a4ed them properly and fed good sill
age for single season.
The sllo is no longer an experiment,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

Business has gone to the bad; poll
Tics is becoming more rotten; moon
sinners and bootleggers are making
and distributing more liquor than
formerly; bandits are reaping the
most profitable harvest in the coun-
try's history; farm products and live
stock are not worth the raising;
nislions of men are out of employ
rnent; divorce courts are doing land
office business; the high cost of ldv-
sDs is still soaring above the reach
OF editors and school teachers; high
and low brow criminals are running
at large as never before; the church
and kinded organizations are being
sorely neglected.; three suckers are
being born in little less time than
minute, but aside from this, con-
iitionS are about normal.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF
THE NEW YORK WORLD
In 1929 and 1898

Practically a daily Mt the price OF
a weekly. No other Newspaper In
the world gives SO much at so low u
price.
The whole world is being made
over and the United States is taking
the lead in the work. This yea, par
.;s~i~sis,, hiete-,. lila b. --~~dsr ~..a
every American citizen will be deep
ly interested No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the news Of
the world at time it is news, than
the New York World.
The Thrice-a- Week edition of the
World is the greatest example of
comprehensive journalism in Amer
lea. 1t will keep you as thoroughly
informed as daily, which would cost
five or six times as much. 1t is a
unique newspaper, published three
times week for 81 year. This is
the regular subscription price and il
pays for 156 newspapers.
We offer this unequalled newspa.
per and the
GRANGER COUNTY NEWS
together for one year for $1.75
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
MAKING GOOD RECORD

Our Hon Ben w. Hooper, former
governor, has been made chairman OF
the Federal railway labor board.
Since he took over membership of
the board<he has been interchangeable
in his endeavor to render service and
his achievements have won him much
public approval.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

Get The NEWS, The New York
World, three times a week, and the
Southern Agriculturist, Nashville,
all for $1.75 the year. Old or new
subscribers. Get the NEWS and the
Agriculturist for dollar year.
nla n- nous folks Get in limo, but
don't crowd.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
TENNESSEE FARM FACTS

The Chapel Hill Cooperative Cream
cry located in Marshall County paid
its patrons 38 cents per pound for but
terfat in one month and produced H.
600 pounds Of butter The creamery
also bought 4 carloads of feeds for its
patrons at saving of $500. Farmers
in this community are profiting by CO.
operation.
Marketing specialists figure that
many Tennessee farmers are losing
from one to five cents per pound on
their wool annually by not preparing
1T properly for market. Read the ar
ticle on this page on the subject.
A community organization in Hen.
derson County has raised S415 for
school improvements, conducted short
course in agriculture, bought com.
munity spraying outfit, organized a
spraying circle, bought a carload Of
lime comparatively, purchased improv.
ed cotton seed and a purebred bull.
This shows what can be done through
community organization. Why not
start one in your community?
Hens that, lay during the winter
months are the ones that bring in the
coin. Ten early Matched pullets are
therefore worth one hundred that are
Matched so late they won't lay until
next spring.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

If you want to vote in the coming
August election, and have not paid
your 1921 poll tax, pay it before
june 8, or forever hold your peace.
Lave requires poll tax paid 60 days
eriOr to an election or you can't
w0te.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
CURE FOR TWO

An Eastern professor has made the
startling discovery that wood alco-
hol will cure a man of DESIRE to
drink. n
Yes, and cure his wife of the habit
of wondering when hubby will get
home. She knows where he's planted.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
SURGEONS OF THE SOUTHERN
TO MEET AT CHATTANOOGA

The annual meeting of the Associ-
alton of Southern Railway Surgeons
will be held at Chattanooga, Tenn,
on June 20, 81 and %, at the Patton
Hotel. DIR. Cooper Holtzclaw, of
Chattanooga, is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

Making the roads and streets safe
for depestrians is about as difficult a
task as making the world safe for
democracy
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

The flappers flaps, claps, raps,
scraps, straps, maps, laps, saps, taps,
gaps. traps and gaps, but she seldom
maps
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

The NEWS (the. best paper IN
Granger county, and The Thrice-A-
Week World 1.-THE best paper in New
York; both for SITS. Old or new
subscribers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

All Granger county farmers should
attend the meeting of the East Ten
nessee Farmers Convention which
meets in Knoxville May 16, II and
EB.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1922
THOUGHT FOR TODAY.

GODS MAN INVINCIBLE:- There
shall not any man be able to stand
before thee all the days of thy life:
I was with Moses, SO / will be with
thee: | Will not fail thee, nor forsake
hee.-Joshua i:5
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

ence may say or think about them.
They have been in fairly general use
80 or 40 years and the number in
creases greatly each year.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

Especially automobile owners
should join the Good Roads Associa-
Hon in Granger county.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

About the only prosperity in sight
is that enjoyed by the boot-leggers
and bandits.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

When sending your subscription to
The NEWS, ask for the Southern
Agriculturist. It's a good paper and
yours for the asking.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-10

Next Sunday is doubly sacred.
Aside from being the Lords Day, it
is Mothers Day
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
0S MILDRED
MAR SHALL
BERTHA

PERTHA. signifying bright, has an
- extraordinary ecclesiastical fla
vor. In old German chronicles the
feast Of Theophnnia is translated by a
word meaning frightened night, and
!hc root of that word is 'perahta." How
pcrahta, or herahta, became an indi-
vidual character is too involved for
space here, but it is sufficient 10 say
that Pcrahta, or Bertha. was sacred
being, called, in an old Alsatian poem,
the mild Berchtc in whose honor all
young farmers dance, ring cattle bells
and blow whistles throughout the night
of the feast.
She is pictured as an old, white
haired woman, with long nose, who
crceps into nurseries and comforts lit
tie children neglected by their nurses.
In other stories. she is used as figure
of terror to frighten children and is
the avenger of idle spinners. Frau
Bertha is undoubtedly the impcrsOna-
ton OF the Epiphany, though there Is
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
whats in a Narne?"
FACTS about Your name; it's history; |
meaning; whence it Was derived; signif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

an effort to connect her with the old
mythical Huldr and other etymologists
believe her to be another name for the
Goddess Freya, wife of Odn.
One Of the most famous Berthas was
The whe of Pepin and mother of
CharIemagne, known as Bertha aux
grands pieds." Another Bertha of his
torical fame was her daughter sister
of Charlemagne and wife of Orlando,
who. being in great want, supported
herself spinning until her son won rec
ognition from his powerful uncle
Because of Queen Bertha of Switzer.
land, the name has always been very
popular there. 1t has also had great
vogue in England since the Norman
conquest, and even before that time it
was in use, having named the daugh-
ter of Chilperic, king of Paris. and
wife of Ethelbert of Kent, who
smoOthed the way for st. AGuustines
mission. 1t is used quite commonly in
France and Germany, and in Dantes
time was so frequent in Italy that he
places Norma Berta with Ser Murtino
as the chief of the gossips. Southey
gave it additional vogue in England by
sO-calling one of his heroines, and it
even penetrated Greece by the mar.
riage of German princess of that
name to Greek emperor.
Bertha's talismanic stone is the
beryl, which is said to keep its wearer
| amiable and with inconquerable charm
Wearing beryl will renwaken love
in married people. Sunday is har
lucky day and . her lucky number
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate Incl
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
MIR. FOX WAS so SICK

MR. FOX thought that he wou,s
try singing to Miss Uenpv
Plump to see If he could not entIce
her to come out one night as the door
OF her house was locked and he could
not get In.
you can come out through tho
window that is open over my head
said Mr.. Fox, looking up with longing
eyes at Miss Henny through n small
crack In the wall of the poultrv
house.
You need not he afrnld. nv da.r
Miss Henny." said Mr.. Fox, 81 will be
right here to catch you If YOU fnll"
"And If Idont fall you will catch
me. too, Mr.. Fox" said Miss Henny
Il wonder If she suspects my planT"
thought Mr.. Fox, but he did not ask
Instead he said, Il will sing for Won
here In the moonlight while you are
flying up to the window, then You Will
know / am patiently waiting for Won
to appear"
But Miss Henny Plump knew alI
about smooth-taIklng Mr.. Fox and
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
dz2lZ!!!Z,!E;!l[qlXlAl||g{.IlCIjB|E|' dz2l!!!Z, {.l CIj||'

iuS oil, but thnt he must promr.o Mo-.
'''t 10 cat II all or Mr. Dog would he
very angry, indeed.
am sure little will he all vo,
Henny. N' '''' NrS'
Mr.. Fox did not wait to hear ony
more. If it was something that he.
,"hgeu to Mr.. Dog he would eat eve,v
i'St drop Of 1t, for Mr.. Fox did MOI
care for Mr.. Dos the least BIT
MI. Fox poked his head ia the nail
II uld not taste very nice, bur If
"ou'I make Mr.. Dog angry when he
found II gone and so he did NOT ston
uhtll he had licked the bottom Of th.
pail. ''''
linen bnck to the poultry house ne
ran and sat down and began to sjnr
lie had hardly began when ho com.
ihenced to feel queer about his SION.
ach' i don't feel quite well. | think
a better run home" he told Miss
Henny.
guess you had, Mr.. Fox" she re-.
piled, for YOU are going TO be very
SICK very sick, indeed That was
grease the farmer uses for the wheels
"t MS wagon and You will not care
Tor poultry for long time"
But Mr.. Fox didn't hear the last of
what Miss Henny said. He was hur-
ryihg home ms fast as he could, for
every little while he had to stop and
lie down, he was s, sick. 81 wish I
had that Miss Henry" he began
on no, ! don't. never want to see
n chicken or hen again. oh. am
so sick. oh, dear, what shall I do -
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
RAINY DAY MANNERS

when the dismal rain comes down IN
slantng lines"
60 MUCH depends on good manners
~ on rainy day
The ill-bred and incOnsid2rate man
or woman is tiresOme enough nj any
time. but when there is ram IN the
air and mud undcrfoot he or she Is
positively uncomfortable.
One has to be especially careful IN
walking in a crowded street when pc
destrians carry open umbrellas ana
considerable forbearanCc ana G"ou
nature are required when by chance
another persons opened umbrella pe-
comes entangled in your veil or III the
trimming on your hat. Closed wei UNI
broIIos ore likewise ditiicul. TO MIN
are. especially in nublIc conveyances'
BE on your guard lest they lean or
dr,n against your neighbor. When en-
terinr n public plaCe-a library OF
restaurant or church, for inSthic'-
where there Is any way TO leave wei
umbrella in the vestibule or the en-
,r,nce bo,l do so by all means. In
,,,r, denortment torres a boy with Il
checking rack is placed at the uoo'S
sor yo,r convenience and, although you
,re NOT required to check your we' UNI
hre,Io there is usually the desire tiiat
Won will. Tske the few ahdl''oh''
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

minutes that are necessary for this ope
Grafton and so avoid annoying other
ueople with your wet umbrella.
In many homes there is an ulnprella
recentoclp in the vcstibule and when
entering you can very conveniently
Iaove YOUR wet umbrella there. Your
rubbers can also be slipped oil in the
,.stihule. In other houses there Is an
entrance hall in which it is more con-
venIent to deposit your wet umpreila
and ruhbers. but whatever you do, do
NOT cling TO these wet possessions
when YOU 20 into the living quarters
of the house.
10 friends come to your house on
r,inv doy il is only the part of hospl-
taIity to offer aid in removing their
damn garments and in urging them TO
.ol,o a chair near the fire or other
heat.
If YOU have accepted an invitation
for a certain da~ and it chances 10 De
.,;,y Won should not permit that fact
10 keen YOU from being present unless
Inv so doing you would actually De en-
dnpgering your health.
f6,. 1929, by Mcclure Newspaper ey"a'''''
The Woman's club of New orleans
chartered in 1888, is said to ne the
Oldest woman's club in the South.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Farmers income Averages s465.

burlington, Nt.-The average net in
Fle Oh the American farmer will be
1 ulan $4Gj this year, Gray Silver
washington, D. c., representing the
tei'ean Farm Bureau Federation,
III an addi ess at the annual meet
VI ule Vermont Farm Bureau Fed
N On mere lie declared that The
Avu1l organization, with 100000
-OefS' 1000 county organizations
H'iy thousands of community
ENas representing more than $780,
(s'''OV invested, was now in the
F'Ves of Distress"
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Mr.. Fox Began to Sing.

sne knew, too, that she was safe so
long as she stayed inside her house
so she flew up closer to the window
where she could look down at hin,
but she did not 70 out.
Mr.. Fox began to sing with his eyes
Gscd upon the window, but when he
saw Miss Henny looblng he stopped
and asked why she did not come down
"Oh. Mr.. Fox, you are so wonder
full" .she said. "There are few harsh
tones that should be smoOthed out
and when that IS done am sure that
nll who listen will be so charmed
that they will be unable to refuse any
thing you nsk."
Mr.. Fox began to feel hnttcred
"What can l do to smooth those harsh
toneSi" he asked.
81 ,cally should not tell you, for 1t
belongs to Mr.. Dog and he thinks his
voice the best In the world, but 1t IS
all ol account of what he uses to
mako 1t smooth" said Miss Henny.
Tell me what 1t Is, Miss Henny.'
pleaded Mr. Fox, forgetting about
wanting her for his breakfast.
"Wcll. If you will promise not to
tell anyone I'll tell you what he takes
to make his voice beautiful" Miss
Henny replied.
OF course Mr.. Fox promised and
crossed his heart not to tell and Miss
Henny told him that in Il pail right
by the barn was some very black-look,
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
Better.

Better.
HE still has the first dollar he ever
made"
swell. that's better than having a
collector sitting on your doorstep wait
ing for the next one you're going to
make"
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"BUxOM"

VEyHEN Milton, in paradise
w Lost" speaks of "winging
silently the buxom air." it Is at
once apparent that the word
"buxom" must have had some
meaning at that time different
from the currently accepted one
of rosy and plump. We might
refer to a strong healthy woman
us buXom, but we would never
apply the adjective to the air.
In Milton's time. however, the
word had just changed its spell
ing from "boughsome," n form
which gives clue to its primary
meaning of yielding or bending
like the boughs of tree
"Buxom." to Milton, was prac-
tlcally the equivalent of our
present-day "pliant." The first
change, merely one of form,
came when the "gh" began to
lose its cultural sound and
"ough" was elided into the sin
gle letter "X." Then, after the
lapse of number of years.
gradual alteration of the word
began to take place. probably
due, as Doctor Johnson suggests.
to too liberal construction of
the brides promise in the old
English marriage ceremony to be
"obedlent and buXom Cor yield
ing) in bed and in board" In
time, therefore, it came to be
applied to full-hlooded women
who were enormously thought
likely to be careless of virtue.
Hence it now means plump.
rosy, alluring, and is applied only
to women who combine these
qualities of figure, face and eX-
pre- sSion.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
PLAN OS
Rr AN ELECTRICAL EXPERT

[,,n A trade. BE an Automotive
sAIafs, SOC Of our graduates
a IN good positions earning $4,000
SsS ner week. We have more po-
tbsn we can fill. Have connec-
LIN 600 firms taking all our
Er,tss Special rates and terms.
lstalog, JohnHon'E Automotive
n. school, Dept. NJ. 729 broadway.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

ban eSe r" Lands at San Francisco.
/ Loo '"',clsco, Calif.-William Yin
| h,th VINO said he was II Chinese
4 rnn,aut out British by nationality,
be eu = ",i, oy letters of Identification
|straIia ','ionaire trader of Sydney,
manu. held on Angel Island here
his NJ. "ouFs' was allowed to land
pm Was,,,e ,recognizance pending word
the is'oh ira, as to his status I'M
20 savS L. srauon laws. Mr.. Lee,
bee orda" ~ Is In the United States to
0OO0 ca s ior machinery valued ut
from n "'r,ed "A passport and n let
''e lord mayor of Sydney.
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22

Handsome katie" Macdonald. the
movie" star, was born in Pittsburgh
in 1892. She received her early edu-
cation there, afterward attending
Blairsvilie college. Her screen career
began, without previous stage expert
ence, in support Of Douglas Fairbanks
in a popular production. She is five
feet, eight inches tall, weighs about
1874 pounds, has light hair and large
blue eyes. She is considered one Of
the most beautiful women in America,
being known as 1.-THE American Beau.
ty."
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
- ' WOOD Remains in Philippines.

h.. nemaIns in Philippines.
T., .,a,sp'nston.-Maj. Gen. Leonard
sO'erhor general of the Philip
.'''nuS' has decided to remain at
n, s''a' , post and not to accept the
bv.., n'ue Oy the University of Penn
|tu,ios " oe the provost of that in
vna according to information re-
h. No., W administration officials.
liza p''.lhent officials declined to
P0as decision. -
The Dolores star., 1922-12-22
LINE o. CHEER
sv John kendrick Bangs.
ON GLOOMY DAYS

r list as when days are chill ana
) The warmth of cracking heartns
so when the hours of gloom appe"'
s'Ian ~ ,s the time to turn to cheer,
And with its glow drive out INT
n, uorry. care, and present III
"a Nv Mcclure Newspaper syndiea'''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
NEW HOULT CHURCH

HOULT. June 30-tEditor, The
West Virginian will you please
start something in The West Viz
ginian to help us in campaign to
raise funds to build new church?
After the fire, for a day or two,
the people were seemingly be-
numbed, scarcely realizing that it
was possible that the church they
had known from childhood was no
more, but now they have wakened
up and with the characteristic
spirit of the people of Hoult.
which has carried them over many
a difficulty they are planning to
build a larger and better church.
At the midweek prayer service
last night, held at the home of the
pastor. the Rev. F. E. cred
Wiles, there was a deep current of
feeling and sense of loss. Tears
were not far from the surface
with many and the sense of per
sonal loss was not for an instant
out of the mind of anyone. show
ing always in the prayers and
songs. The construction of the
church was begun the summer
that my wife and I were married
anu We Id AIlAIE- SAlLANt' 49,
in age 7 to IS years. some mar
ried and scattered All were
brought up so to speak, in this old
church The people who We're
raised here, below 35 years of age,
have known no other church
home, SO you see there is deep
sentimental feeling of loss aside
from all pecuniary loss. However,
in this service was an awakening
that came from coming together
and talking it over, and the deci-
sion was arrived at to start cam
paign at once for funds. in the
meanwhile using the new school
building to meet in. We viii ask
for pledges, payable in at least six
months or sooner Con or before
January u to the board Of trus-
tees of the Hoult NJ. E. Church
for construction Of new building
If you think you can help get
pledges l will send copy, as soon
as prepared, of paper to be sign
ed. The board will appoint pro-
perly bonded treasurer to accept
and bank any money received, and
the people will greatly appreciate
any help given by the good people
of Fairmont.
JAS. D. BOWM AN
-..= Glass Leader