davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24

At recent meeting of the Dis
trict agents it was suggested that a
state camp be held at University of
Tennessee next summer provided
suitable arrangements can be made.
Every county in the state employ
ing county agents and where clubs
are oragnized should be represented
with one or more delegates from
both boys and girls clubs.
President Morgan has consented to
the camp being held on the UNIVERSE
ty campus and it was suggested that
the members of the girls clubs oc-
cupy the dormitories during the
camp. There is only one week, how
ever in which the dormitories will
be vacant and that is the first week
in September. If this is rather late
in the summer for holding the camp
on account of the public schools of
the State having opened, some other
suitable place will be provided for
taking care of the girls. The boys
will be placed in comfortable tents
and given a real touch of camp life.
The matter of working out plans
for state camp in its relation to
the various country clubs is on the
program to be fully discussed at the
county agents conference in Knox
vile November 9th. 1t is believed
that plans will be arranged whereby
a state camp can be made a big as
set to the clubs in every county.
If any should wonder what will
be the nature of the activities at a
safe camp and what might be accom-
plished, it should be stated that one
object will be to give club members
a broader vision of club work in
Tennessee and to unity their efforts.
The delegates will get valuable per-
sonal training and inspiration and
will be in position to carry home
to their county and community clubs,
the spirit obtained from spending a
week with the leading club members
from various counties in Tennessee.
4 state camp also teaches the value
Of college and University training
for boys and girls in whatever pro-
fession they might wish to enter lat
err, They will be given access to the
facilities of the University for their
work during the week and will get
an idea of what it means to prepare
for higher education. Interesting
stories have occurred in those
states where state camps are held
showing where boys and girls who
had never been outside their home
counties, after attending State
ror'p reformed later as regular stu
4 ts. Anytfin" that stands FOR
i'--.. y7'''a'ion of Farm boys and
lis nnn eni win be supported in
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
DRINK MORE WATER
AND KEEP HEALTHY

Boston, Nov. 19.--Dring more wa
ter and keep well is old advice, but
it cannd be improved upon, is the
comment of Boston physician, DR.,
Fritz B. Talbot, who has made spe-
cial Investigation into the value and
importance of water in the human
system.
"The purpose of water is to keep
the body in state of equilibrium" he
maintains. The various elements
for life will then be in solution to
carry food from one part of the
body to the other and to carry from
TIE body waste products and abnor-
NAL elements.
The human body is composed
largely of water; 66 to II per cent
of the body of a newborn infant is
water and So to 65 per cent of the
body Of an adult.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
Newspaper Statement

Statement of the ownership, man
agcment. etc, Of THE GRANGER
COUNTY News, published week
ly at Rutledge, Tenn for Octo
Der l, 1920, required by the Act
of Congress of August "a, 1912:
Owners and publishers Hardy
Printing Co., Morgistown. Tenn
Editors. Il. Wester. Rutle1ge
Tenn.
The known bond hol d ers,
mortgages. and other security
holders. owning or holding l per
cent. or more of total amount Of
bonds, mortgages, or other secur.
tiles are none. .....
(Signed) 8. r. WEsTER, Editor
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 9th day'of Nov.
/. W.T.. PHILLIPS. Notary Public.
t4fsingsa Csaaay, Tenn.
NY commission .sxpisss ao01
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
STATE DEPARTMENT
REFUSED COMMENT

Washington, Nov. 19.-The State
Department declined absolutely to
common upon dispatches from Toxic
stating that negotiations between Ja-
pan and the United States are near
ing final settlement further than re-
iterate conversations on the settle
ment of the California situation pro
crossing satisfactory.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
"Tne Sick Man of Europe :"

A collector Of old prints proved that
'qs expression, ''the sick man Of Eu-
rope" persistently applied for years
10 Turkey, dates back to the seven
teenth century. when John Sobieski
drove back the Turks from the gates
of Vienna. print of the period shows
the Turk on his sick bed and doctors,
representing the nations Of Europe.
gathered about him. ....,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
Seeking Gods Aid.

Through the day we must often
even amidst our busiest occupations,
renew our Offering of all we do or de,
sign TO Gods glory. AS much as DOS.
sible we should pause before we he
gin any new occupation, and in Sc
cret prayer, shot up like an arrow to
him, pray him to purify our intention
in beginning It, and to accept what
we offer.--Bishop Wherefore.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
Prepared by the Division Of EKten.
sion University of Tennes-

On January 3 TO %, inclusive,
there will be conducted under the
direction of the College of Agricul-
ture of the University of 1ennes-
see at Knoxville, a four weeks course
in agriculture, home economics and
related subjects. These courses are
of very practical nature and are
designed for persons who by circum-
stances cannot take advantage of the
regular four-year courses in these
subjects by the college.
There will be four weeks of study
and practical work for farmers and
housekeepers and the courses in
home economics will also be of value
to those interested in home demon
stration work, especially women who
contemplate becoming county home
demonstrations agents. No entrance
requirement for fees will be charged
and the courses are open to every
resident of Tennessee over 16 years
of age. Something like $50 will COW
er the entire expenses of railroad
fare, board, etc, for the short
course. This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity for every farm man and w6-
man who would farm better and make
the rural home better.
The short course in agriculture
embraces four important phases of
general farming, animal
husbandry, dairyng and horticulture.
These courses give practical instruc-
tons by means of lectures, labora-
tory and field exercises. For anyone
planning to attend more than one
year it is advisable to take general
farming the first year an dspecialize
in one of the other groups during the
second year. However, any one of
the four courses may be taken the
first year. Some few supplies, the
cost of which are very small will be
NEEDED by the students taking these
courses.
The purpose of the home econ
omics courses is to give the house
wife an opportunity to study prac-
teal farmhouse problems that con-
front her daily; to aid her in simpli-
flying her work through more thor
ough knowledge of labor saving de-
vices and better systematized work.
Also to offer home demonstration
agents and women possessing ability
of leadership, especially those who
have had experience in teaching farm
home problems, an opportunity to
prepare for county home demonstra-
ton work. Instruction, cooking,
practical home problems, munition,
sewing, study of poultry, dairying,
gardening, health, household furnish
ing. auto mechanics and physical
training will make up the course for
the women.
For information and phamplets
those interested in the agricultural
courses should send requests to the
College of Agriculture and those in
terested in the home economics
courses should write to Tennessee
Hall, University of Tennessee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
HAD AN IDEA-NOW
HE'S $4,000 RICHER

Hutchinson, Kan, P. J. Mcguire,
local hotel manager, has $4,000
more in. his bank account today be-
cause he had an idea and used it
He watched his chef preaching eggs
and thought there ought to be bet.
ter way to do it. So he invented ar
egg poacher, patented it and sold the
patent to a Kansas City concern fol
$4,000.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
Instructions for CuIling Poultry

One of the greatest needs for the
Improvement OF farm poultry and
profits from same in Tennessee is a
more general practice of culling out
the non-layers say specialists of the
Division of Extension, University of
Tennessee. They have suggested the
following rules for culling the flock
which poultry raisors viii find to
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
Apparently centradIc tory.

Z Recently ! attended. an evening
party where achili con carne" was
served. During the, Hepast the; AVE.
year-old daughter OF the family looked
mp and said f1paddx why DO he esll
i chilly when rs isn sei heat sFsFt
-, t---A-4-e--A-.---.1-.. sert' ~
PAyronlzo our advertisers. ~
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
Child Life.

Child life is a poem written by
Goo 3 own hand.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-11-24
Tennessee Farm News

their advantage to follow:
1. Market those which have been
slow to feather or seem to lack vi
tally.
2. Keep the pullets which mature
quickly and start laying first. Those
which start laying when less than 200
days old will be the best layers il
they have the right care.
8. Keep the late moulters.
4. Keep the birds with rather
large, plump combs and wattles.
5. Hens with pale vents, pale
beaks and pale legs have been good
6. The skin of the best layers
should be rather loose and flabby on
the abdomen between the vent and
the breast bone.
Z. The pelvic bones must be thin,
straight, flexible and wide apart.
Market the hens which are bag
gy behind and which have heavy,
fat thick adomen which hangs down
below the point of the breast bone.
Q. Keep the hustlers and heavy
eaters that go to bed late and with
full crops.
10. Birds that have long toe
nails that show no sign of being
workers are usually Improbable.
II. If bird meets the above re
quirements, it should have broad
back, long body, be stoutly built and
in good flesh.
II. If a bird is not moulting and
still has a small dried up comb coy
cred with sort of whitish sub
stance, or if a bird has thick OF
crooked pelvic bones, which will be
found on each side of the vent and
above the point of the breast bone,
she is always a money loser.
When poultryman has made, q
careful selection as above, he then
has a foundation on which to build
| No man or woman can afford to
feed a flock of non-producers at the
present prices of high feed, but the
good layers will make more profit
than in any previous year.
The Republican., 1920-06-10

Nf at M~s ue Se5tvf ease a
rery es gahl~ aay esrtY o. szsg
Aalgf5Ay sasag Bone gAag thesg SON
naa ae5 r~t Msss Targ. =
N.srtsavw whe : thtr eaeat TEE
rFcesHF mas sr@ef % Famrs aa4 Ha.
s4l. after uha-h ttftr ttsl refresh.
reats Hvfy sSrees Tee decay@ ttsHs
= the tase wrefe ssi g2s .a pssA
aH3 gTrfH. tfe rs+ trrpseees - sHe
tAtts b. * tHp haro h.rth8aY cakes
sIFnaarsea by F.aa candies HaBY
teaatst1i gTNsenfs we're received IS
;he iwe guaaE pe ele Tlsr guests De-.
pssfesi si a sossenatis hoaY aishiag
tae aasser guests HArg More haHpy
birthdays Gtese nfese.s N7erv Mssssn
1srlfre,i Taylor. Nellie Sshrll. Jessie
sh3lltagh~rs. keysrr. W Va Matte
RfHansnr Nina 0'byarn. Efhci B~ck-
faaB. Martha Glatfelsy. Pauline san.
3eys Mar Mvuear. Ruby lanix. Mar
Earr, Gisifelty and Bertiw Srlker:
Measrs Jasper Elley. + +. Brean-
niger. Jacob Natzy. Perry Becs ga ar.
Rolan3 Sehoeh. Samuel Butt. Adrian
Cilotfelsy. Gtlmar Tarney. Les San
dea, Harry SfAhl. Arthur M usar.
ard John Wilson Russell. the latter AZ
CarksbgrW. Mr. and Mrs Jos. T..
GioifeltY ard son Joseph. Mr. and
Mrs D.ee Splxrr and the honor
guests Miss Tucker and Mr. Daniel
Spiser A GUEST.
The Republican., 1920-06-10

a. ise rsRa.ay aesalf pees4ng -
t.aurH iasFe Na ass. E gass e
fstt.ss. ael8 ee as Rflas esea NJ
ttr rsrt - taEf see
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s aFes SIS sa sa r.
@
a f s t a
aFc s Eafe
~ fke E~ Fv
s pHssee as 4s-
sev hae4 @l ag maas 81 fst4te
are nE mhea q ,se a
set ite ate f1f ais zee saHe
@ he tset a e ap
60 AAe thr aeee fs e.
aees aN r. -ses
Ee ssar4vs rvrzastsEne eoTsrl
rrss ase ists lire asl ~ d.sr
.Hrfe aHa he senesHltg a .r
aF fssFe
ras eraaa la8gs tF faf
srEe yr4rs fer -sm
tefn e ee ersf sFasF.
fra.ts t.sFfrts ere
~ ta Ter s s1 Ets 5ssai
se1as Hfc ef arc asa
irTs ap sa sai s tra u1eas-
.Tfa aAas a sagal - saa a@ar.ss
frofH tAr leTAl laass aa5 ss aaaFsis
tfQe g4e srand La.age
t's re1t FRIDAY evening. AZ gre rts-
STAR aesslaz - tte ip8gv. fas raHa 4
q keairt asl BE- enf,rfg.8 uHssn a
flass z gkfe Pages ae3 oa ghr fai
aaF FFiag evening" the degree
tea@ sill caafcf tas faak af Auaghs
Hfoiher ian seu haasfs as thr fee
4sar n.Nrssag va FFsaAy evening. ans
1a4}r3 tvfasr ;he ifaHeellsr ssatsar
srt presented aath a csa t.rat el
fos8 aHi pass s@sv wsgh h4s aansr aad
tte h u 3 rsnhiru aa e. sa rrrogt.l.
tioH = h.a sefs8eta ,a behay q the
local losigs
4 committees fks heen app nssd 90
lopk after awards far she ie.-vrr teans
Ah.eh are 81 r. Drvaented AZ tie ne1t
ciass Whrrr thr trans eun1psse For
1i,e pragcs whsgh "a e1pe tssi 60 be-
within thf next si1 weeks
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
The Republican., 1920-06-10

which will soon be upon US and when
the girls will be kept busy canning,
preserving and making ready the
stores of good things that are to be
a part of the household goods for
winter use when the snow covers the
face of the earth and at which time
all of us can look back to the JOY it
afforded US in preparing for the cold
and wintry weather while the sun was
shining in all his glory and imparting
life to all living and growing things.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, from
Pea Ridge, were visiting the latter's
sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Raley, on Sunday.
Mrs. Winters and daughter Nina
spent Sunday evening at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Kitzmiller
Miss Edna Frantz spent Sunday
with Misses Bertha and Bessie Kitz-
miller.
Mrs. Josephus Ferguson visited at
the home of Mrs. c. w. Frake on
Sunday.
Misses Bessie and Bertha Kitzmil-
Ter, Beulah Mclean, Edna Frantz, Mr.
James Fraker and Lonnie Kitzmiller
were enjoying themselves recently by
taking a row on the lake here.
Mrs. Esther Glotfelty visited her
daughter, Mrs. Allen Bowser, Sun
day.
Mrs Martha Carr spent Sunday at
BrisOn Glotfeltys.
The Republican., 1920-06-10
ACHENRY

Nr Earle Glotfelty spent Sunday
with Marswood Glotfelty.
While Nerlyn Carr was assisting 70
back truck out Of barn a few days
ago, he slipped and fell from the barn
bridge and disl0cated his shoulder.
The family Of Sydney Harvey Wis
tied at the home Of John Glotfelty
Sunday.
Misses Nellie Huff and Beulah Nc
Lean and Mr.. hardwood Glotfelty If
this place spent Sunday evening at
the home Of Mr.. Jonas c. Glotfelty
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
United Brethren church here on Sun
day evening.
George Smith is here on a visit to
his parents. Mr., and Mrs. Michael
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Raley spent
Sunday evening as the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Savage.
Miss Efiie Glotfelty, after spending
the winter in Uniontown. Pa, re-
turned to her home here few days
ago, she having been a student in one
of the schools in that city.
The Club girls of this place at
tended the athletic meet at Mountain
Lake Park, which was held on last
Wednesday and all report having had
a most enjoyable day and a profita-
bic one as well
Miss Adice Jones was here last
week helping the Girls Club reorgan-
ize their cfae Tor the busy season
The Republican., 1920-06-10
NEW FAIR ASSOCIATION WAS
ORGANIZED TUESDAY MORNING
Enthusiastic Meeting Held At The |
City Building In Oakland.

On Tuesday morning of this week,
in response to a short notice published
in The Republican recently a repre-
sentative body of citizens from eight
or more districts of the county met at
the city building in Oakland where
The Agricultural Fair Association of
Garrett County was organized by the
subscribers to the capital stock of the
corporation by electing board of di-
rectors, making application for a
charter from the State authorities and
doing other preliminary work neces-
sary for the formation of such an as
sociation prior to the ganting of in
corporation papers by the State.
The meeting was called to order by
stated its object, he being later made
chairman of the meeting with Mr..
Sincell, of The Republican, as its sec
retary.
The incorporators named in the
charter are Messrs. James A. Tow
Ter, VIM. +. Stanton. u o. Blocher,
c. K. Sayedge and A. X. Martin.
The board of directors for the first
year as selected at the meeting are
Messrs Josiah c. Friend. F. G. Fox,
Geo. D. Browning, L. o. Blocher. w
T. Stanton. John L. Englehart, George
Sebold. 6. h NJ. Friend. Guy Yutzy,
Gus Hilleary. c. r. Savedgc. G. f.
Ellithorp, Dr. Henry W McComas. A
r. Martin and Andrew Shartzer. thus
each district in the county. with the
F possible exception of two. are repre-
scented on the board A meeting Of
f the members Of the directors board
has been sst for Tuesday morning OF
next week. which viii be held at the
louaty Agents office in Oakland. si
Hh.ch ,iHc the cfleers viii BE- chosen
fRe raW association rs capitalized
at &afo3 dli '6csi INTO u thousand
seHres ~ the puF alge - 20 each
So sgu,kh1l8fr uaaer a by la@ tha,
uas adopted ag ;9e Mandas mectIue
caU apl8 90 ppssyas more gau farty
shares u stock 81 being tae iBtvu.
tsau - tfe incorporat0fs and those
ueaEE .1 r1ruest concerning the ia
f1re = The Es#oeiation. o make q
Ifa aussiAlc for ans GRE individual 81
obtain 90 eautr1l mz 3oriiy u fHs
Etork ani taus s&snR tht affairs a
tHe ASSOCIATION 60 nls owu aisantagr
The gentlemen present at ere nsset.
ng N0ndAy was composed q farmers
wrrra aaH3s bankers and many others ie
taro4s ssasatsans ard ihe sF3Fi man.
sfeated hy ftsm AlHapst assures ths
s8ereas 81 are ratEfgftsF. ab h l. q
He iE etrrg sffsr - ilsr aasu az ayr
r4 8fa. fa8g sheA n ife pro 3rts "a
Garrett eauntY
The Republican., 1920-06-10
l. O. o. g. Note.

The members u Oak Ledge No s.
Independent Order y Oad Fcllou
aa1 all visiting brethren are request
81 70 mces az the |. o O. =. Hall
Loeh Lynn Heights. sid. on SUNDAY
June 18th. at 2.J0 2. ~. and march
from thence 20 the Baptist church
whore the annual memorial services
will be held Al 800 O'Clock. The al
dress viii be delivered by Past Grand
Master John b. Spence Of Baltimore.
4 cordial invitation is extended the
public 10 attend this service.
On and after Wednesday, June iC.
the regular session Of Oak Lodge
l. 0 o. F., viii be held at p. M.,
on Wednesday evenings, instead Of on
Saturday, as heretofore
Al the last election of the above
lodge held on Saturday evening. the
following named officers were chosen
for the coming term Noble Grand,
7. r Meese; Vice Grand. VIM. +.
Sims; Recording Secretary, Albert r.
White
The Republican., 1920-06-10
PARK TRANSFER WAS MADE
Yesterday To The Board OF Missions
OF The NJ. E. Church

Yesterday afternoon the final chap
ter in the transfer of the stock of the
Mountain Lake Park Association to
the Board of Home and Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, was written when the formal
transfer of the stock as a whole was
made by the board of directors of the
Park Association in the directors
room at the Garrett National Bank,
DR.. Worthington l.. Slutz represent
ing the church society, and the direc-
torate board of the old association be-
ing present as follows: DR.. John F.
Goucher, DR.. Charles w. Baldwin, DR..
w. d. Reed. Messrs. Gilmor s. Hamill
and Charles S. Davis.
Until other matters are arranged at
the main Office of the Board of Mis-
sions in New York, the board of di-
rectors of the Park Association will
continue in their present capacity, but
this will not be for any considerable
length of time.
The liquidation Of the Indebtedness
of the Park Association was provided
for through public subscription, the
amount being in the neighborhood of
SIT 900 which was all subscribed by
the people Of Oakland. Mountain Lake
Park and vicinity These subscrip-
tions, with the exception Of a few
hundred dollars have all been paid
and the money is now in the hands Of
MIR Harland l.. Jones, who is the
treasurer Of the fund.
DR.. Slutz has informed The Re
publican that the original plans Of
the Mission Board Will be carried out
in full and that many new features
viii be- added as the plans and scope
q the work n0w being undertaken
develop
With the acquisition of the prop
erty az Mountain Lake Park by the
Mission Board Garrett county will
retain ,bH, which Denver. Col. offered
8 round million dollars for-thc estab.
llshmeHt iB or near that city Of tbe
school y missions which viii be ea.
tAblished and maintained az the PARK
hy the Board u Missions
The Republican., 1920-06-10
MUTTON HOLLOW


Mr. Daniel O'Brien. Sr., Of North
Glade. spent Wednesday last visiting
his son Mr.. Daniel O'Brien at this
place.
Mrs Ernest Wright spent one day
The past week IN Oakland on bushes.
Miss Sophia Tribut. Of Barton,
visited her niece Mrs. Ernest Wright
az this place on Sunday.
Mr. Charles Friend and Miss Ellen
O'Brien are both on the sick list al
this writing
SIR and Mrs John 4. Wright were
callers at The home u A. H. Friend,
Sunday evening
SIR Ray Wright spent Saturday ey-
cEing visiting friends ut the O'Brien
home
Mr. Lemuel Friend. q Swanton. Wis
tied Bis uncle. Mr. a II Friend. at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
The Republican., 1920-06-10

The MeHenry Boys Agricultural
club will hold a Festival and Box
Supper in the Brenneman grove at
McHenry on Friday evening, June IL.
One Of the leading string bands Of the
county will be present to furnish
music for the occasion. Everyone is
cordially invited 10 come and bring
some one with them. The proceeds
from the festival are to be used by
the club toward the purchase of a
community sprayer Don't forget the
date, Friday, June 11th. All come
and enjoy the evening with us.
The Republican., 1920-06-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE That the sub
scribcr hath obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters Of Ad-
ministratiou on the estate of
JAMES PAUGH,
late Of Garrett County Maryland deceased.
All persons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned 70 exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof duly authenticated. to
the undersigned on or before the
10th day Of December, 1920.
they may otherwise b. law
be excluded from al benefit Of the said es-
tate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment
Of June. 1920.
f. ABRAHAM PAUGH, Admir-,
Kempton, West Va.