davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12
EAST TENNESSEE
Farm News
H.B. POTTER, Division Of Ex-
tension, u. Of 7.
THINGS TO DO ON THE FARM
IN MAY

Due to much rain and an other
wise backward season Tennessee
Farmers were unable to aecomp-
lish much in the field in April
which means that May will be
an unusually busy month. How
ever, proper cultivation of crops
should not be neglected if the
best results are expected. Corn
should be narrowed just before it
comes up and cross narrowed
soon after it is up. Plant soy
beans where possible, especially
where the corn crop is to be hog
ged down. Cross narrowing
should be continued every week
until the corn is too big, then
keep the cultivator going. Re-
member corn is cultivated for 3
reasons: First to kell weeds and
grass; Second to hold moisture;
and third to permit air to enter
the soil for the roots. For hay,
sow claypeas with soybeans this
month. Two acres for each horse
CT COW on the farm should be
sown.
Farm animals must not be ne
elected. Food skim-milk to the
pigs in creeps. Castrate pigs and
calves and keep all animals well
supplied with salt and water, Oil
J the hogs. Breed soWs for fall lit
ter. Let mares rest week before
foaling, Shear the sheep and pro-
perly tie the wool, change pasture
Cattle, hogs, lambs and wool
should be marketed comparatively
Fat hogs should not be crowded
too closcl Y in wagon truck or
cara as losses from overheat ting
arae very heavy.
] Hoe the garden frequently and
we'll Sow tomato seed for late
crop. Make successive paintings
| tive the orchard some attention
removing worms from peach
trees and cleaning out tent cat
erpillers. Berries should be pick
ed in clean boxes and kept shadS
ed and cool. Grade them if they
aare for market.
In the way of household mat
ters, clean, mend, and put away
Ill wooens, furs, etc. not needed
Avoid getting too warm and sud
denly cooling. Start your mos
luito fight keep after the flies.
begin canning early fruits and
vegetables.
Plan to have some exhibits at
the fairs, August to October.
Repair the binder and the
mower.
Market the first Matched cock
rels and cd ROSTERS.
! Candle eggs.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12
CHAPTER ".

She had always been. when he last
saw her, the outstanding beauty Of
Syracuse, hut he was astounded to he.
hold what the interval Of two years
had done for her. She had taken IN.
on herself new maturity; her figure
exceptionally graceful, WAS still slen
der; but suggestive Of more woman.
~, a more inclusive charm.
He was being presented to her.
He, who had kissed her a thousand
times, was undergoing tie ritual OF
presentation and she was smiling nj
him with those grave, sweet exc: Of
hers, and calling him by I'll: adopted
name! His mask Of protection Ind
the fragrance of her, and the Illusion
caused by this, threatened his bal
ance and set his nerves on edge for.
tunately, the routine of the convcn-
tons INTERVIEWED to save him from his
inarticulateness, For one thing, there
was the rite of Introduction 10 Arm.
string, and after that there was a
dash Of rromlscuous conversation,
with not II little weather philosophy In
it. Then came The inCXorable hush
caused by the presence Of 4 stranger
J whose fadS and fGncicS. ARE still Il mat
/ ter of coniecturc. and nut of TINT husb
a question, and llllrard was SuGten;,
/ visited by n species of sclf,hypnosis.
If he hNd been moved at all by thv
! sight of Angela, whom he had loved
as n Younger sister, he was, by com
pariSOn. shaken as by a Whirlwind ny
the sight of Carol Durunt. whom Ire
had loved as Il woman. Not on the
train, not at the hotel. not even when
he witnessed AnGcla,S severe grief,
had he remotely conceived that this
instant would be SO difficult to sur
mount. What in New York had seem
ed a regeneration, and earlier on this
same evening had appeared il very
dubious deception, Was'rapidly taking
upon itself the color of irremcdiahle
wrong. His imagination was aroused
beyond belief; and as he stared in
dumb susnnnse nt Carol recnlliuc n
thous,na auisndns. and n Thousand
m.iyilpmes Of fine long ara. he was
nrevrd ,,pon nv slow-stroling grim,
ness uf desuoir which left him sick
with ,niserv
sha u,,. u,itir, for nm orev.ar-
,o,rd Nv, ot,or, ,y,ro ,.,itin,- tno and
WATCHING him Ito rnlt th,t .rrilt wos
et,un,,d an hi. .ynr,. f.,tura
bn felt that ov,,,. ,hnryht If his mus,
he as CRYSTAL ,o the four who v,jtcf
for him to sneok
IT,, ,,.,.. ,t,,,s.,,f o,1 Iva ,,.o.. ,,,+ hir,
.soIf. H., n.tnnli,I, I1,nr,, u,IIiar1
,r'.n :, ,,.h,n, - oa,,,.I,y+ ho ..,,,.,,,,t
al ,,,,+ a.. h,.,r+ .,,I .,,,, &c Mn,
,1,,,,.,T ,,.',,., ,,,,,,,,I;,i. ~, ,,.,. .,,n
yc,ndon+,,i.t. yu,c,,tor ,+ his ov,
fun.r.L Sirht of th. Cr,ix do Cuerr,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12

called me his friend. III tell Miss
Dhrant myself. please. It's my right"
And turned to farce tile girl he had
tried to die for, and failed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-05-12
unc bronze cross in
HolrDorfhy Hall
Copyright BY Dodd, Mead = Company, Inc

Ot nm was drawn tense ms
farce was sudden tragedy. and horror
clutched at him. Angela WAS crying
stoical, by supreme effort, at
the news " MOrgan'S death, she was
crying, now that she believed he had
died goriously. II was a hard prob
lem for him 10 analyze II
was So magniiicently complimentary
and Inconsistent
ut would seem to me-" said Mr.. Cul-
len, somewhat thickly. that he wiped
the slate clean enough for nil practical
purposes, anyway" He took the war
cross from AEgeia's rcvcrc",t fingers,
and examined IL curiously. lie leaked
at Angela, and slipped his arm around
'ncr; she sat up straighter, and Qrcw
q sL!verIng breath. II may have been
-<yEong IN my Judgment" said Mr.. Cul-
len sObrriy,
p .IiiII:rr1 who had been moodily sunk
III fcNr"y, fumbled third time in his
inner coat pocket,
"lic sent you letter" he said. 81
suppose you've been wondering, under
all the circumstances. what brought me
up here to YOU. II wasn't to eul0gize
him particularly; it WAS to bring you
his message. And perhaps III better
say now that he made lie read
e..
With Angela pcerinr hard over his
shoulder, Mr.. Cullen strained 10 de-
cipher the uneven penmanShip. He
began to read aloud:
'Dear Mr.. Cullen:
~ am asking Mr. Henry billiard
TO bring yoH this letter personally.
want him to toll you what I'm not
writing. too, And you can tell other
people, II you care TO.
J want you to know that since I've
had time to think, I've changed my
:. mind about good many things I've
INC i. ,ns f4aclusion ihe! y41 were
Tjgt5 and ! ~. G7"ng Maybe YOU
wont rcmcmbef the last talk we haG
together, but | do. You told me then
that l didn't have 1t In me TO make
,. ,..,,.,,,,,,..,. ,.,,,,,,, ,.,,.,t,, ,o,,.:
80, ...i,t :
-, 80 he ~" YIN -: hnrdrt row tf
ny ~ =" ~. -, ""N
~ h!c'"' "''' =. %. =" "N'e'
WV, "".'I" ~. ~ - WI
>-""'r' '"''" - = w" g.! az
'h' UNIV ih"' '"''"' ''Nc '"'''
CAI''''', h"' '''' W. we n"'' ''''
,xssVh "'''' "''''"'' SUING w ZEN
were pF''S "''''' '"I my W "ii
hclp"u A''" Nll''e AMY we" was
hdit, Nv I''"' Io'9 Vi t'i''e ~ ''lfiN
thPih "N'F'
y never Ne'eiN'N your N'r'I'NN "Il"
now l can ever r'l'a! IT, h"t IL h'"A
please YOU to know thht this war
has taught me what You tried IN, AND
cDudnt-that | was rs close to zero
value ut home as a man c"uld be. It's
only through this. war THAT I've got
any pride in myself, and I'm sort of
like Kipling'S gentleman rHnker-ln
proud Of myself because I've done
away with all the other kinds of pride
I used 10 have. And | believe I've
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12

room itself are enhanced under right lighting conditions. It must be re- membered that the wonderful improve ments in electric lamps within the past fous or five years have upset many of the old notions about home lighting. Nowadays one can purchase a lamp which for each unit of current con- sumed will give from four to six times the candlepower obtained from the old carbon lamps. The new lamps are so brilliant they should be shaded or their brilliance diffused by opalescent glass.
 What is desired is mellow radiance, not garish glare. What is wanted to- day in home illumination is the sort of good lighting that is found on the shady side of a tree on a sunny after noon. Substitute for the sun a new 100-watt lamp. for the sky the creamy ceiling of a living room and for the tree an opalescent disc or bowl; from the ceiling you now get soft ra- diance which floods the entire room as though it were open to the sky; from the diffusing disc you get a generous addition of light directly beneath hav- ing the quality of filtered sunlight. You have approximated the charming ef- feet of mellow radiance that was ap- pa snt under the tree.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
DISHRAG WILL SOOA
 BE THING OF PAST

Washing dishes in an electric dish washer reduces very considerably the possibility of contagion in large insti- tutions. This is proved fin a recent re- port by Surgeon James c. Cummings, U. s. army on the influenza epidemic among an institutional population of 252,tS4.
 According to this report the influ- enza case rate for that group eating from plates and utensils washed by hand was 324 cases per 1000 inmates as compared with a rate of 10S per 1000 inmates from that group eating from dishes washed by dishwashing machines. Tn view of these figures hand washing of dishes permits at least one disease to attack three times as many persons as does the dishwash- ing machine.
 It is inttresting to note that at the last Hotel Mems show held in New York, motor driven dishwashers were big feature of the show. All mod ern hotels have discarded the dishrag but it is still cherished in many home: as a means of cleansing dishes. al though there is not single hygieniS argument in it's favor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
FAMILY HEIRLOOMS
 SHOULD BE CULLED

An heirloom is a piece of personal property that has been in the family Tor generations. There are two kinds of heirioorns. priceless and pernicious A silver tea caddy. an embroidered sampler. some old Wedgewood ware. or "a Chipnendale chair might be termed priceless heirloom. but nearly every home has its pernicious heirlooms whose limit of usefulness has long since expired.
 Frequently upon entering a home, the moment the lights arc snapped on the pernicious hcirlooms of by-gone days reveal themselves-the lighting fixtures. ugly chandeliers with twisted upcurNing claws clutching improperly shaded lamps emitting an unrestrained kiare. Perhaps walls have been re- rapercd. hangings and decorations made Co conform to newer styles. but the chandeliers remain as before. de- lying the march of time.
 Tho appearance of a room at night depends more on how 1t Is lighted than upon the furnishings. The text nre Of fabrics. wall coverings. the dra- peries. the pleasing proportions of the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
POSSIBILITIES FUR
 USING INDIAN CORN

''It is Mondamin,' replied the youths father, Cit is the spirits grain" They immediately prepared a feast and in- vited their friends to partake of it, and thus originated Indian corn. according to legend. And if the Pilgrim fathers had not discovered this golden grain and learned it's uses from the Indians. this land of the free and home of the brave would not be the flourishing country it is today.
 Some of the products of this golden grain are corn meal, corn starch, hom- iny, pop and sweet corn, corn pones, Johnny cake, corn mush. Indian pud- ding, corn dodgers. green corn pud- ding, corn meal griddle cakes, crum- pets, corn fritters, corn waffles. dried and canned corn, succotash, samp, corn grits and cereal flakes. Corn stands peerless among the cereal products of the earth. The greatest corn crop in the country's history is in prospect this year.
 For breakfast on griddle pan of cleo tric grill:
 Corn Meal GriddIe Cakes
 1 cup sweet milk
 h cup corn meal.
 as cup white flour.
 2h teaspoons baking powder.
 h teaspoon salt.
 1 tablespoon sugar.
 egg beaten light.
 2 tablespoons melted fat.
 The night before scald the milk and pour over the corn meal, mix, cover and let stand over night; in the morn ing sift together the dry ingredients and add to the meal with the egg and the fat. Mix all well and bake on flat hot pan on top of electric grill.
 For the ovenette of electric grill:
 Corn Meal Muffins
 F cup corn meal.
 ls cup boiled hominy.
 l egg.
 lh teaspoon butter.
 1 teaspoon sugar.
 % cup milk.
 Pinch salt. Mix dry ingredients. add beaten egg milk and melted butter and l teaspoon baking power, if desired. Beat thora oughly and bake in a moderate nea' for 20 minutes.
 cornfIake Waters in Ovenette
 eggs beaten light. cup sugar. PA cups cornflakes. 1 cup chopped nuts. Beat the sugar. cornflakes and nut | into the beaten eggs. Butter an in I the tin, about a teaspoonful in place Bake 20 minutes in moderate heat Lift from the tin with spatula. Popping Corn in Deep Pan of Grill l Put the grill on medium heat Cove bottom of deep pon with the shelle' corn about one kernel deep. To ge best results be careful not to hea corn too quick. Invert shallow pal over the deep pan. Shake the latte a little now and then. Tn five minute you will hear the soft ping. ping. of tn popping corn against the top of in verted pan.
 How to Sugar Corn
 Four quarts of popped corn will talk one-half pound of granulated suga and one-half cup of water. Boil til the syrup strings or makes soft bal in water, pour over corn while hot an' stir with ladle until syrup sugars.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
ELECTRIC AUTO FUR CHILD AND INVALID

Asmall electric automobile has been developed by a speciality company of Dayton, Ohio, for the use of children. but it is also made in larger sizes for invalids or others who need to propel themselves but dislike the regular in- valid's chair.
 The little car is about five feet long, 22 inches wide and 24 inches high. The storage batteries which supply the en- ergy for the car can be charged over night from any lamp socket, a rectifier being provided for alternating current circuits. Ten miles may be run on each charge of the batteries.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
HARDING TAXES 70
 MILE JOY RIDE IN RAGING ENGINE CAB

ON BOARD SENATOR HARD ING'S TRAIN, Oct. 10-Seated at the throttle of a racing passenger locomo- tive, Senator Harding took a 20-mile joy ride today on his way back to Mar ion from his mid western speaking trip.
 Accepting an invitation from the engineer, the senator and Mrs. Harding mounted to the locomotive cab at New Franklin, Mo- and emerged again at McBaine, 20 miles away, spattered With oil and dust. but smiling and declar- ing that they have been having the time of their lives.
 Senator Harding will arrive at Mar ion tomorrow afternoon. He will leave again "A hours later for swing through the political border states. With his political advisers on the train, the candidate discussed today the question of an eastern speaking trip in late October. It was indicated tonight that the whole plan to go into the east might be given up. | The ride in the engine cab was taken | at the invitation of A. s. Blackmar the engineer, who is an official of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers The senator chatted with the driver | during the run, while his wife, in the | fireman's place opposite, kept up a rapid fire of questions regarding the mechanism of the great machine. Despite his three days of whirlwin6 campaigning during which he made more than 40 speeches in Iowa, Kansas Nebraska. Missouri and Oklahoma Senator Harding was up early today and at ' a. m. smilingiy greeted a crowC at Coffeyville. Kan. He shook hand. during the day with hundreds, cominl out on the rear platform at nearly l every station and leaving his car il St. Louis to hold a public reception.
 In all of his brief speeches the sen ator praised the religious and mora influence in American life and sai, he wished there were more of it.
 "Of course. you do not expect me t
 make a speech this morning" he sai' to the crowd at Sedalia. Mo-" We
 Americans are very insistent about tn
 observanoes about the proprieties ant
 increased reverence with which W,
 keep the Sabbath day.
 q had rather be on the safe sid
 with people inclined to religion be
 cause those of the things we need . little more pronounced in our nationa
 life"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
SELLING HOME APPLIANCES IS OUR BUSINESS

suspended from the top of the tub it fits down inside and as soon as the machine is thrown in gear it starts turning back and forth. The four pegs of the Dolly take hold pf the clothes and they are moved around through the water. In this manner the clothes are cleaned.
 This type of washer has a wring,sr either stationary or
 swinging which is very similar to wringers on any type of machine.
 The strongest objection against this type is that the pegs of the Dolly are detrimental to the clothes. This is especially true if the clothes to be washed are of fine material and it is absolutely impossible to use this type of washer for washing openworl< material such as lace curtains or delicate waists.
 Next week the Cylinder type washer will be discussed in detail.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
COX VISITS IINcoLN,s TOMB.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 10.-Gover- nor Cox spent a quiet Sunday here, resting in preparation for continuing his campaign tomorrow.
 He speaks here tomorrow morning and tomorrow evening at East St ouis. H., and St. Louis, Mo.
 Upon arriving here from Terre Haute, Ind, to a large crowd at the station he paid a tribute to President Lincoln.
 'It is a great honor" the governor said, "to come to the home of the great Lincoln. This has been my first oppor- tunity to do so."
 "In many respects he was the strong est. the saddest and thesweetest char acter in all history next to Christ him. self"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
The Modern Vacuum Cleaner

today be divided includes those cleaners that brush inside similar that of represented the earliest development cleaners wasn rapidly revolving brush wasr IS a solution Of the problem
 of inside the detachable brush be a deemed necessary.
 business suction being efficient than SUCTION.
 breath another big breath through type
 
 brush type cleaners.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
EARTHQUAKE IN LuzoN

MANILA, P. L, Oct. 10-A severe earthquake today at Baguio. capital of Bengnete province in Luzon. about 15o miles north of here, damaged the ob- servatory there, broke water mains on the military reservation and cracked a number of concrete walls. A land- slide occurred as a result of high water in the reservoir at Baguio. No loss of life was reported.
 The shock was left slightly in Manila.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
TRINIDAD MEXICAN SHOT

TRINIDAD. Colo, Oct. 10-Sam Du ran, Mexican coal miner, is in hos pital with a bullet wound in his neck and face and John Davis, proprietor of a pool hall at Tabasco. a coal camp, is in jail. having surrendered himself voluntarily today. Davis says he shot the Mexican when the latter menaced him with a knife and used abusive language in the presence of Davis wife
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
THE DOLLY TYPE ELECTRIC
 WASHER

The Dolly type of electric washer is the oldest known type of washer on the market. It con- sists of round tub similar to an ordinary wash tub and is made of either wood. galvanized iron. or copper. This tub is covered by a hinged top which supports the dolly.
 The Dolly looks like a milk stool turned upside down and being
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
AssAssINs eusY IN GERMANY

WEIMER. Germany, Oct. 9-The wife of Admiral Reinhardt von Scher, chief of the German admiralty staff, and her maid, were assassinated and his 1S-year-old daughter seriously wounded by two masked men who broke into the admirals villa today. One of the murderers, who was iden- tified as an artist name Buechner, committed suicide in a coal bin, while the other fled
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
MaesWINEY' UNCHANGED.

LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Irish Self Determination league issued a bulle- tin today that Lord Mayor MacSwiney's condition was not greatly changed. His mind is still alert, says the statement and vigorous, although his body is very much emaciateo.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
WILSON WILL PRODUCE REPORT

WASHINGTON, Oct- lO-The White House will issue tomorrow a state ment containing a stengraphic report of President Wilson's address before the plenary session of the peace con- ference. The publication is intended to answer statements by Senator Spen- cer, Republican, of Missouri. to the effect that the president. at that ses- sion, had promised military aid to Ru- mania and Serbia in the event of a disturbance of the worlds peace.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
SOFTEN SHOE TOES
 WITH ELECTRICITY

An electric heater that softens shoe toes is an improved device that is now useful in the shoe business. When the asbestos slab of heater is hot 1t will retain heat for some time without current and only few minutes are re- quired to soften the shoe toe to that it can be lasted by hand or on a ma chine.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
AND OUR ONLY BUSINESS .ITISNOTA" "SIDELINE" WITH US

 appliance than other the We in stock happier have studied appliance business angwe experts in our line maintain believe giving everybody the Home Appliance than other appliance dealer in town
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
BELFAST LoRRY AmsusHEp

BELFAST, Oct. 1o-A lorry contain ing soldiers and policemen was fired upon last night by a group in Albert street after curfew hours. The fire was returned fro mthe lorry. Henry McConville, 45. was wounded in the hiD.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Bargains In Used Vacuum Cleaners.

exceptional bargains slightly vacuum can't priced today look them
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
The Modern Home
 Laundry

(The fourth of a series of arti- cles by John Urner of interest to anyone planning on a laundry at home).
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Our Latest State Contract.

We state distributors for another arti every home lover in Arizona. Watch the Republic
 new Look for the Fairy announcements.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Deserving of Specialization
AIImur Electric Priceless Cookers.

Have you been waiting for of these electric fiji We have just received a limited number Come in an
Arizona republican., 1920-10-12
Hn,u Id Sunar corn

Four quarts of popped corn will take one-half pound of granulated sugar and one-half cup of water. Boil till the syrup strings or makes soft ball in water, pour over corn while hot and stir with ladle until syrup sugars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-24

This is the largest assortment to be found in the
South and because we bought so many of them
and in such variety we have marked them at very
low prices.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-10
Sermons Heard in Washington Churches Yesterday
Influence of Good Mother
Lives on in the Life Of Her
Child, Pastor Miller Tells
His Audience.

Maternity and the high place it
occupies in the Scriptures was dis
cussed by Pastor George A. Miller
yesterdI morning in his sermon.
Divine Motherhood" at the Ninth
Street Christian Church.
''womanhood has ever shown her
appreciation of Christianity" he
said. The women were FIRST at the
cross and last at the tomb. AS the
mother of Jesus was at the cross.
so Is true motherhood ever st the
place OF suffering.
The influence OF a good mother
lives on in the life Of her child. and
every good mother realizes the great
obligation as well as the great OPP
portunity afforded by the child in
the home. She sees more in the
child than body and mind. These
are to be cared for. but the soul IL
not to be neglected"
Stress was laid on the heart life
as, developed in Christianity. Il do
not fear any church founded on
science, literature, mind, or all OF
these" said DR.. Miller. These are
not the vital things of life-without
the soul they are as flowers cast
upon an empty tomb.
Every child should appreciate the
true mother who has given the
tenderest love and care 20 her or
spring. The home should be a place
of worship, the gateway to heaven.
There is nothing superior to a
mothers love. Each mother should
lead her child to Christ and the
cross"