davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
series of unusual offerings in which 80 minutes
for the selling of each item

Those you who have attended our famous Hour
Sales are acquainted the unusuaness Of the values
offered al tomorrow going one bet
tershortening the offerings but having more OF
them.
Every below exactly as represented positive
cannot purchase them before
allotted time at the special prices In each IN
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

Fred q. Krapf; tesrtA w9r,s<.
Louis l. Bear, hrst brave. ,. A.
Gradwohl; second brave. Leonard
Heiss: third brave. Herman Miller.
fourth brave. Charles z. Essick I,
guerd OF wigwam. william F. sche1s
guard Of forest. Howard y. Sheldon
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY. OCTOBER II. 1921

willard. the baby girl found aban-
doned on the rectory doorstep Of the
Episcopal Church OF the Ascension
last May when only a few days old.
The waif died OF pneumonia. with
the secret OF her parentage still un-
revealed
Until she fell sick last week she
had lived In the rectory under the
Evening journal., 1921-10-11

on last Friday sleep. as follows
Prophet. Harry a. Hopkins: sachem.
Robert L. Reynolds; senior saga
more. Jefferson Haywood: junior
sycamore. John T. Kitchen. first
sannap. Louis A. Haywood; second
sannsp. J. Charles Gropp; FIRST war
rior. william J. snyder; second war
'rior. otto Geise; third warrior.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Ultra-ModiSh Goats
p $3.50 to S165.OO

When you are seeking a coat that is dstinc-
tive beyond a doubt. you should not purchase
without seeing our assortment. Practically
every cloth you may desire. fashioned In the
most becoming and exclusive styles All the
newer trimming departures are shown and the
color range is most complete. Yes, we can
furnish most any size-if not in stock we will
have 1t in less than twenty-four hours
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
Distinctive Suits
$1,000 to S1OO

Regardless OF what kind OF suit you may be
looking for. you will find your search will end
here. Never before have we shown more
handsome suits at more attractive prices. All
the better fabrics are included and trimmings
OF fur. embroidered and braids handled in
clever manner. are introduced, Each model
decidedly distinctive.
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
pELAMARE rRIBE RAIsING

Past sachem r. Walter Young
acting as Deputy Great sachem. ao-
companied by his official staf, raised
the elective and appointed chiefs OF
Delaware Tribe. No I. l. o. X. Al
Evening journal., 1921-10-11
FAITH WILLARD, BABY
WAF, PASSES ON

NEW YORK. oct. 11.-Death put
an end yesterday to the plans which
the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant had
been making for the future Of Faith
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
In Regular Order
So .-Sa-lA3 Aa}1 - = a.,

The Declaration of Independence
had It's place in the regular order of
business of the Continental congress
on July A. 1776 and it gave way to
other matters of far less Importance.
which evidently were considered with
extreme calmness.
For instance, Secretary Thomson
abruptly begins his record of July 4,
1875, with a resolution regarding a
supply of fiints for the New York
troops; also requesting Maryland and
Delaware to rush their respective
forces for the flying camp.
Them "agreeably to the order of the
day'-see how parliamentary the pro
ceedings-''the congress resolved itself
into committee of the whole to take
into their further consideration the
Declaration"
After some time consumed in the
elaboration of the various features
Of the document President Hancock
resumed the chair and Chairman Ben
iamin Harrison of Virginia (the great
grandfather of the President of the
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29

the statement that Paine had any d.
rect hand in its framing.
Jefferson set forth in precise terms
the reason for the colonies withdrawal
from British rule, in the classic with
which every schoolboy is familiar
The original draft in his handwriting
Is now in the State department ar
chives at Washington. 1t shows trifiing
alterations, interlined in the handwrit-
ing of Franklin and Adams other
wise it came before congress precisely
as Jefferson wrote 1t.
Jefferson's own account Of the draft
ing of the Declaration bears out this
opinion. According to his statement,
when the committee came together he
was pressed by his colleagues to I'M
dertake the draft that he did SO; that
when he prepared it he submitted 1t to
DR.. Franklin and Mr.. Adams, separate
ly, requesting their corrections, (which
were two or three only. interlined in
their own handwritings; that the re-
port in this shape was adopted by the
committee and fair COPY" written
out by Jefferson, was then read.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29

Jefferson did not need to create the
Declaration. He had but to express
the sentiments which were common to
the mass of freedom-loving men. In
after years, when enemies declared
that the authorship of the Declaration
of Independence displayed a lack of
originality and that every idea in it
was "hackneyed" and was to be found
in half a dozen earlier publications,
Jefferson replied with perfect wisdom
and fairness Il did not consider it as
any part of my charge to invent new
ideas altogether and to offer no senti-
ment which had been expressed be-
FORE"
1t is this fact that has led some his
torians to allege that Thomas Paine
may have had a hand in the writing
of the Declaration of Independence,
for without doubt there were expressed
In some of his previous writings ideas
of liberty and justice that of necessity
animated many of the sentiments en-
bodied in the document as written by
Jefferson. But there seems to be no
adequate foundation for the truth of
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
TENNESSEE FARMERS
LARGE Borrowers

Warrington, June "a. Tennessee
stands second in the Fourth farm
loan district the amount OF money
loaned to her farmers by the farm
loan banks, it was declared in the
house today during the debate to aaa-
thorize the secretary of the treasury
to deposit in the farm loan banks
S25,000,000 to relieve agricultural
conditions, instead of the S6000,000
at present.
The money, would be deposited re-
gardless of the volume of bonds sold
The senate bill already passed makes
the amount S50,000,O00, and these fig
ures may be adopted by the house
when the bill; is finally passed. The
Tennessee delegation IS supper ting
the measure enthusiastically as a f.
nancial emergency measure.
Since the organization of the farm
loan system and up to Januay l.,
there had been loaned in Tennessee
to farmers by the Louisville bank
1887 300, and ll5 farm loan associ-
ations had been chartered in the
state. The average amount of the
loan in Tennessee is 5000. The
amount of lo&ns closed between Jan.
1,l92l, and May 3l,just passed, was
$4,000 The number of loans closed
from organization to June ] of this
year in Tennessee were 1884, amount
ing to S7,69l,2 The amounts
loanedSthes far in the states of the
Fourth district, aside from the
amount for Tennessee, were: Ken
lucky, s5,76S, 400; Indiana,Sll ,452. 800
and Ohio 1854. 700.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29

United States of the same name) re-
ported an agreement upon "Declara-
ton" which the committee had in
structed him to report to the congress.
"'rhe Declaration, being read" says
Secretary Thomson, twas agreed to
as follows" Thereupon follows a copy
of the historic document, and at the
end thereof are appended the names
of the signers.
After ordering the Declaration to
be circulated throughout the colonies
the congress considered the matter of
hiring a vessel--for .privateering pur-
poses posSibly-and committee was
appointed to attend to the business.
Then came letter from Gen. Wash
ington, a measure to consider the safe
ty of Philadelphia, some more instruc-
tons regarding fiints, the election of
Indian commissioners for the middle
department"-New York and Pennsyl-
vania principally-and DIR. Franklin,
and other delegates were instructed
to inform successful candidates Of
their election.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
1873 MILES HIGHWAY
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

May was banner month for Ten
nessee in highway building according
to the report which has just been is
sued by commissioner Of the state
highway department, through the
Tennessee Automobile association.
The report In full is as follows:
There are now under active con-
struction % projects ranging in
length from TO 81 miles, total of
438 miles.
THE payrolls of the contractors
show a daily average for labor and
equipment during the month of May
to be 2,276 men; lOl auto trucks; 1856
teams; % rock crushers and "A rollers
tractors for work performed during
The total climates paid the con-
the month of May was 5496, O96 So"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
MALES 0NNUNBER
FEMALES IN Us

Washington, June 26-There were
1000, 1872 more males than females in
the United States in 1920, making
the ration l04 to 100 as compared
with 106 70 every female in the peri
cd of 1900-l0, the census Bureau an
nounced tonight.
A prepondecance Of males has been
shown in every census due primarily,
the announcement said, to the num-
Der of foreign born resident among
whom the males greatly outnumbered
the opposite sex Thirteen per cent
of the countrv's total population in
1920 were foreign born.
Every state except Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, New York, North Car
DINA. Georgia and Alabama had ex-
cess of males over females These
seven states had ratios ranging from
96.3 to 100 for Massachusetts, to 1913
for North Carolina.
The district of Columbia hsd a far
greater excess of females than any
state, its ratio being only 81 to 100,
and Nevada had 1854 males to every
100 females, the highest ratio of any
state, the statement showed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
GOVERNMENT FIRST

Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
characterizes tax-exempt securities
as an economic evil of the first
magnitude" They amount in the
aggregate To about S10,0A0000,000,
and have been resorted to by million
aires to such an extent that the
higher surtaxes on large incomes
now yield comparatively small
amount. Mr.. Mellon is rated as one
of the richest men in the country,
and his courage in recommending a
limited on such securities should not
be overlooked President Harding
picked man for his Treasury Sec
rotary not only of marked ability
but Of sterling patriotism.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
SUDDEN DEATH
Of JOHN NOON

Chattanooga, June 26. Judge John
A. Moon, aged 65 who represented
the third Tennessee district in con-
gress for tyenty-four consecutive
years retiring at end of the last ses-
sion died at mis- home here today.
Judge Moon, a democrat entered
upon his congressional career in 1897
having served continuously since
that time until the beginning of the
present session, being succeeded by
Joe Brown, republican, as the re-
suit of the landslide which carried
Tenpessee into the republican coll
umn last November.
Judge Moon, democrat, entered
arle county, Va but had been citi-
zen of Chattanooga for many years,
Befor e bis entry into congress he
was judge of the circuit court for
several terms. Shortly after enter
ing congress Judge Moon became the
ranking member of the committee on
postoffice ana post roads ana was the
author of many reforms ia the postal
service.
just before the end of the last con-
gress Judge Neon suffered collapse,
had to be removed to his home here
and had never recovered his health.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
DAUGHERTY AND ECONOMY

Another extravaganza of the Will
son regime which is being stopped is
in the department of justice where
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh-
erty dicovered assistant attorney
generals drawing annual salaries Of
$4,000 each all told 100000 year
to investigate the high cost of liv-
ing, caused 10 some extent by their
useless jobs. The attorney general is
commended by all in his decision to
abolish these sinicures, rather than
to give them to Republicans in pay
ment Of political debts.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
AIR GAME SAFER THAN
MATRIMONY, SHE SAYS

Flying is nothing. It's good
deal safer than getting married, but
| am going TO take a chance"
Thus speaks Mile Jane Herveaux,
late Of the French army ali service,
whose engagement has been announ-
ced to Filipino Catalina, Of New
Dorp, S. l.
Mile Hervea1x has the distinction
of being the only woman Eyer to
serve in the French Army She is 80
years of age. Mr.. CatYdana is a
druggist. He has been in this coun-
try about 10 years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
EXAMINATIONS TO BE
HELD FOR POSTMASTER

Washington,A June; 25.4Ths post
Office department has requested the
civil service commission 10 conduct
examinations at the following Ten
nessee postoifices for postmasters,t the
examinations TO be held about the
firstof August: Alamo, Bulls Gap, La
Fayette, Monteagle, Rutherford, Rut-
ledge, Soddy, Whitwell
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29
Three Years to Carve
Lords Prayer on Pin

G. H. Baker OF Murray. KY,
is exhibiting a pin head on
which he has inscribed the
Lords Prayer. There are s.
words Of 254 letters and to be
read the letters pust be put I'M
der a miseroscope and magnifed
39S times. The thing was three
years and six months In the max
ing and 5000 pins were de-
stroyed before itlwas perfected.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29

Statistics say that 7 per cent of
the people are unhappy. The trouble
about them is thai they lose no
time in making the other 20 per
cent the same way.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-06-29

The French corset maker who says
the time is coming when men will
wear corsets, must think the worlds
manhood is in bad shape.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
MARRIAGES
HIT BY CHURCH. HEAD
President Grant of Mormons
Says He Alone Can Re-
CeiVe Revelations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. April with
an emphatic reaffirmation of his
statement Of last Sunday night that
no person save the duly constituted
head of the Mormon Church could re-
ceive a revelation affecting the gov
ernment, conduct or policy of that
church. President Heber J. Grant yes
terday adjourned the ninety-first gen.
eral conference.
President Grant said that in his
previous statement he had no thought
of conveying the idea that the power
of revelation rested with one man
alone, for it had always been a doc
trine of the church that any of its
members might and did receive reve-
lations from God to help them in their
daily lives. and that the church had
always believed that God revealed
His will and inspired men in all ages
to accomplish work in furtherance OF
His purposes.
Patriarchs Are Ousted.
I'VE have communicated two
patriarchs who have pretended to
perform plural marriages. for no
patriarch has any authority to per-
form any marriage ceremony in the
church." President Grant said.
There is no man on earth that
has the power to perform plural mar
riages. There are no plural mar
riages. A so-called plural marriage
ceremony, if performed. is not a mar
riage at all; it is adultery before
God and under the law of the land.
Requirements Of Law.
THE law requires that marriage
be recorded and that before the GER
amony is performed L license be
procured. l have heard of no record
ing of any license in the case of a
member of the church who was re-
Gently excommunicated."
President Grant was sustained as
president prophet. seer and rev.
elator of the church" and Charles
W. Penrose and Athony W. WINS as
first and second counselors, re-
spectively, in the first presidency.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
JOHN KELLY, SUSPECTED
IN BANK CRIME, CAUGHT
Alleged Sandy Spring Bandit, Who
Escaped From Baltimore Jail,
Held in Toledo.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. April John
Kelly, alias Frank Wilson. alias Pat
rick Kealley. charged with being a
member of the gang which robbed
the bank at Sandy Spring. this county.
and killed Francis M. Hollowell, r.
director Of the bank, last April. and
who last fall escaped from the Balti-
more city Jail, where he and others
held for the crime were awaiting
trial. was captured in Toledo, Ohio,
yesterday morning.
According to information received
here Kelly was picked up by To-
ledo detective on a description sent
out by the Maryland authorities,
Requisition papers prepared by
States Attorney Thomas l.. Dawson
OF this county we're this morning pre-
sented to Gov. Ritchie for his sigma
ture. and this afternoon a representa-
tive Of Sheriff George T.. Nicholson
left for Ohio. 1t is thought that Ohio
officials will promptly honor the
requisition and order Kelly turned
over to the Maryland authorities.
Kelly Will probably be brought to
Maryland at once and his trial ar.
ranged for as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
By the Associated Press,

Dy tne AtSociatcd Press,
BOSTON. April IF a man tells
you we need a large Navy to do
our share in policing the seas of the
world don't believe him. The Navy
is for one purpose-to fight" Rear
Admiral William S. Sims declared
here in an address before the Bos-
ton chapter of the Military Order of
the World War.
Speaking Of the discussion of plans
for increasing or reducing this
country's armament. he said the
problem should be considered thor
oughly. He added that Japan was
increasing it's naval strength on a
large scale.
1T is a question of policy, he
said. "and policy includes considera-
tion of how we are going to MAIN
tain the open door in China, the Mon
roe doctrine, jurisdiction over or free
dom of the Philippines, mandates,
foreign relations. When the gov
ernment tells the military man its
policy. then he comes in-not be-
fore--to say what tools he needs to
maintain that policy"
Admiral Sims warned against un-
derestimating new weapons, such as
the airplane or the submarine. On
the question of whether the battle
ship would survive with Develop
ment of the air fleets of the world
he refrained from expressing an
opinion, but said:
"A nava! fleet now is not safe
unless it commands the air above
it, There is no doubt that if a bat
tleship should meet an airplane car
rer of the latest type. able to travel
thirty five knots an hour and bear
ing many planes. the fate of the
battleship would he TO be bombed.
with the carrier lying safe out of
range of the pattleship's big guns.
1t resolves to the battleship's own
Evening star., 1921-04-07
ADVENTISTS TO REMOVE
TAKOMA PARK COLLEGE
Committee of Fifteen Named to
Look for New Location to In
struct Missionaries.


Washington Missionary College, the
Seventh Day Adventist institution in
Takoma Park. will be removed from
its present location and established
elsewhere, possibly on the Washing
ton sanatorium farm, about three and
one-half miles east of the college
group of buildings, if a recomme nda-
tion made by the general conference
committee during the spring council
now in progress at Takoma Park is
carried out.
A committee Of fifteen was named
to look for a suitable location for
the buildings somewhere in the east.
On this committee are men represent
ing the Columbia, Atlantic. Southern
from whose territory the college
draws its students. This committee
will report at the fall council of the
general committee.
The farm now operated by the
sanatorium was spoken of frequent
institution to be located. Various
speakers said that the soil there
produces excellent crops, and it was
also pointed out that it would make
the Library Of Congress and other
public buildings accessible for stu
dents.
Elder E. K. Slade, president of the
Atlantic Union Conference. suggest
ed that the institution be located
along the Hudson river. while Of
ficials of the Columbia Union Con-
ference suggested a spot in eastern
Pennsylvania.
During the discussion it was
brought out that an institution with
sufficient dormitories to accommo-
date 400 students should be estab-
lished on a farm large enough for
horticulture and me-
chanica1 trades to be taught
The present location has accom-
modations for only 100 students, with
nearly 800 enrolled. and only fifteen
acres of land on the tract.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
PRESIDENT is INVITED.
american Legion Also Hopes to
Have Foch at Convention.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 7-An-
nouncement was made at the cham
Der Of commerce here that Preside mt
Harding and Marshal Foch of France
may attend the national convention
of the American Legion here in Oc-
tober. Word to that effect was re-
ceived from A. B. Hutchings, chair
man of the local committee in charge
of arrangements for the convention,
who went to Washington to invite
the President to attend.
Mr.. Hutchings' telegram said that
an invitation would be extended
Marshal Foch and that the govern
ment would send a ship to bring him
to this country If he accepts
Evening star., 1921-04-07
WAR OFFICE TRANSFERS
SOME CEMETERY HEADS
Changes Made in Various Parts of
Country, But Policy Remains
as in Past.

Several changes have been made by
the War Department in the superin-
tendency Of national cemeteries in vari-
Gus parts of the country. These in
clude the appointment Of Capt. E. C.
Phillips. a retired officer Of the world
war, as superintendent of the ceme-
terry at Winchester, Va. and the trans
fer OF o. o. N. Weidner, a veteran
of the civil war. to the superintendency
of another cemetery
The department explains that shift
ing a few superintendents at this time
indicates no change Of policy in the
matter of appointments of that char
acter. 1t is stated that under the law
such appointments are limited to war
veterans. not over seventy years of age,
who have been disabled in the line of
duty.
Most Of the superintendents are vet
Grams of the civil war. Owing to their
advancing years and infirmities. how
ever, some of the number are being
gradually retired from active service or
transferred to charge of smaller ceme-
teries. where the work and RESPONSE
bilities are less onerouS.
No changes are contemplated at the
Arlington cemetery Or other national
cemeteries in this vicinity. 1t is de-
clared.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Rob Jer.ler: of s.I.ooo.

NEWARK. N. j. Three masked
burglars held up Harry Heyman.
member Of the firm of Heyman Broth
ers. manufacturing jewelers.. In his
place of business here, and escaped
with diamonds and jewelry valued at
$21O00
Evening star., 1921-04-07
NAVY;S ONLY PURPOSE is TO FIGHT,
SAYS SINS, WHO URGES AIR GUARDS

defense from attack from the air.
and experts have reported that the
firing of a battleship's few guns
against bombing planes would be
negligible"
Evening star., 1921-04-07

affidavit in the circuit court here. de-
claring his belief that he would not
be fairly treated in this county.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Three of Ke,ly's alleged companions

Three Of Keily's alleged companions
in the Sandy Spring crime were tried
in Frederick last fall. their cases hav-
ing been removed from this county.
because they made affidavits that they
did not believe they could get fair
and impartial trial here. Two of them
were convicted and given life terms in
the penitentiary and the other ac-
quilted. Kelly will also be tried in
Frederick, he, too. having filed an
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-18

J. G. Dickson, representing the Ar kansas State Hygiene and Welfare campaign, will speak at a community service at the First Baptist church Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Mir. Dickson will present the interests of a move ment which is endorsed by the Meth odist, Presbyterian and Baptist min lsters of this city. The campaign is nationwide in it's organization, hav- ing headquarters at Omaha, Neb., with the famous Dr. s. Parkes Cad man of New York City, as chairman of it's advisory committee. Judge John W. Wade of Little Rock is chair man of the Arkansas state committee.
 While everybody is invited to at, tend this meeting, the local pastors especially urge upon mature men and women the very urgent necessity of thelr presence and cooperation.