davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09
KIDWELL'S RIDGE

Kidwell's Ridge, March 2
There will be 'pie supper at
the school house at this place on
Friday night, March IL. Every
body is invited to come-Girls
don't forget to bring pies and
boys don't leave your pocket
books at home. The money will
be used for painting the school
house on the out side. Don't for
get the date, March IL
Roy Ivy was in Knoxville last
week on business
Rev. Layell of Tate Springs,
will preach at the church at this
place on the fourth Saturday
night in March
Misses Virginia Malcolm and
Mamie Black spent Friday night
and Saturday with Morristown
relatives
Wade Hill is home from Ken
lucky for a several days visit
Mrs. o. B. Black spent Thurs
day with Miss Matte Price at
Morristown
Miss Sarah Smith of Morris
town, spent the week end with
her aunt, Mrs. &. N. Ivy
The singing class at this place
will 60 to Prospect on Sunday,
March Goth to sing
Tate Tar spent Sunday with
relatives at Jefferson City
Miss Mamie Black had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Misses Iva
lee Meyers and Virginia Malcolm,
Messrs. Lewis Stubblefield, Roy
Ivy, Tip Jackson and Harry
Mayes
Miss Gladys Anderson is visit
ing Morristown relatives this
week
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Morell and
little son and Mr.. and Mrs. 6. r.
Mayes spent Sunday with J. B.
Morell and family at Lowland
Edward Ivy was called home
rom Washington last week on
Jaccount of the illness and death
of his father
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09
100 "a Year; 6Oc for g mo
The Rural Population
Published each Wednesday

Something Of an interesting
feature has been made of the
fact that preliminary figures of
the census report indicate that,
for the fret time on record, oar
rural population is less than the
city population. Some will prob.
ably see in this growing men.
ace in the form OF future food
shortage, because not enough of
the population will stay on the
farms to produce food for all the
army of Industrial workers.
Those Of historical bent may even
dig up parallel with the days
in Rome preceding the decline
and fall.
1t is not so bad as that, how
ever, and there is no real cause
for alarm over the matter. A
whole lot of the so-called urban
population is in small cities and
towns, aud in pretty close touch
with the soil ana food production.
But that is not the main factor
of safety and satisfaction. The
big factor of safety is in the facil-
tiles being provided for increased
production of foodstuff per man
by those remaining on the farm.
There are two broad methods
being followed for increased farm
production. One is the use of
tractors and other mechanical
labor.saving devices to increase
the effective work of men. The
other is a scientific study of the
problem which brings a wider use
of fertilizer and better soil till
age management, to the end that
the same acreage will yield bigger
returns.
There will be periods of help
shortage at harvest, at planting
time, and the question of help
will be more or less of a problem
always; but there is no occasion
to grow unduly excited about the
thinning rural population threat
ening to curtail our food supply.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09
BLACK WELL BRANCH

Miss Mossie Morgan entertain.
ed about thirty OF toe young
people of this community on
Thursday night, Feb. oath with
an old fashion "racky Party"
Miss Lena James and Frank Mar
tin were the prize winners. Mum.
erous games aud music were en-
joyed after which a two course
refreshment was served by the
hostess, assisted by Miss Ada
James.
On, Saturday night, Feb. Goth
Misses Myrtle and Belle Greenlee
entertained with candy pull
ing" Music was to have been
the feature of the evening but
the musicians we're detained else.
where. After the crowd gather.
ed, it was decided upon to make
candy. All left at a late hour re-
porting a good time
Miss Mary Tom Mckinney of
Morristown, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Pearl
Moore
Misses Ada and Mollie Baer oil
Hamblen County were the guests
of their sister, Mrs. Clarence
Greenlee on Saturday night
Mesdames r. A. Martin and
Sam Mcdaniel visited Miss Lora
Mcdaniel on Sunday
Hugh Nash of May Spring, was
a visitor here Sunday
Miss Annie Baer of Talbot,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Robert Kidwell on Sunday; she
was accompanied home Sunday
afternoon by Mrs. Kidwell and
little son, Eugene
J. H. Moody attended the re-
vival at Rutledge on Thursday
night
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09

While the population of the
United States has increased II
per cent in the last ten years, the
number of farms in the United
States has increased only IA per
cent. All of the increase in the
number of farms is in the states
west of the Mississippi River and
South of the Ohio River.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09

The National City Bank of
New York estimates the loss in
purchasing, power of the farming
population this year, due to a
slump in agricultural prices, is
eight billion dollars as compared
With last year.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09

The United States is the great
est meat eating nation in the
world. They consume fifteen
billion pounds of meat every year.
or on an average of one.half
pound for each person every day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09

According to the Ohio State
Agricultural Department, 10000
workers left Ohio farms during
the last twelve months, and there
are 10000 vacant farm houses in
Ohio now compared with $4,000
agar ago.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09

"We need more of the office
desk and less of the show window
in politics. Let men in office sub
stitute the midnight oil for the
iime-hght." -Vice President Cal.
vim Coolidge.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-03-09

IfYOU OWE this payer, pay
IL. If it owed you, you'd make it
pay. Fair play is never wrong.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
WORLD SERIES
TICKET PRICE
TAKES TUMBLE
Spectators Receiving Only
Slight Advance Over Face
Value Today.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE big de-
mand for tickets for the world series.
which sent the prices as quoted by
scalpers to $40 for a reserved seat, ap-
parently no longer prevails. Tickets
for the remaining games can be OBJ
,ained from the scalpers for Sc. and
there are indications that even this
figure will tumble.
Spectators who found themselves
with large blocks of the pasteboards
offered seats for today's game at q
slight advance over their face value
and some are said to have had diff.
Guilty in disposing of them even at the
legal advance of so cents.
In some cases the agencies are
making an effort to maintain the $40
price, but prices generally are fluctu-
ating and the trend is downward with
the average of $3.50 being asked by a
majority of the scalpers.
The spectators say the high price
peak was reached with Sundays game,
and they have made all the large
profits 1t is possible for them to make.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
SHUTOUTS
IN TITLE SERIES GAMES

Twenty-four shutout games have
been turned in by pitchers in modern
world series. Christy Mathewson leads
with four victories. The record fol.
lows.
1905-Mathewson, New York, 8; Phil
adelphia, 0. Bender-Philadelph 3;
New York, 0. Mathewson-New York,
0; Philadelphia, 0. McGinnity-New
York, /; Philadelphia, 0. Mathewsor-
New York, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
1906-Walsh--White Sox. g. Cubs,
0. Brown-Cubs, /; White Sox, 0.
1907-Brown-Chicag 2; Detroit, O.
190S-Brown-Chicago. 3; Detroit, o.
Overall-Chicago, 2; Detroit, 0.
1909 - Mullin - Detroit, 5; Pitts
hurgh, 0. Adams-Pittsburgh, s;
Detroit, o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES York, 8;
Philadelphia, 0.
1914 = James - Boston, 1; Phila-
delphia, 0.
1917-Benton-New York. q: Chi
cago, 0. Schupp-New York, 5; Chi
cago, 0.
191S-Ruth-Boston /; Chicago, 0.
Vaughan-Chicago,. 3; Boston, 0.
1919-Kerr-Chicago 3; Cincinnati,
0. Ring-Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, O..
s; Chicago, 0.
0-Grimes-Brooklyn 3; Cleve-
land, 0. Mails-Cleveland, 1: Brook.
lyn, O. Coveleskie - Cleveland, 3;
Brooklyn, 0.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
HARRY OEHLER
LEAVES LOCAL
DUCKP|N RANKS
Veteran Member Of Champion
ship Teams Accepts Position
With Concern in Texas.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Harry Oehler, for years one OF
Washington's best known bowlers, is
now in Texas, where he intends to re-
main in business. Oehlers acceptance
of a responsible position with a con-
Germ in the Lone Star State leaves
a break in duckpin combination
which has won many hot battles.
He was last a member of Halley's
District team In the District League,
one of the strongest in the circuit. His
place Is being contested for by several
capable substitutes
Oehler has rolled on several of the
most famous Washington duckpin
teams, sharing In many championship
prizes. He rolled with the Royals and
Inglesides at various times and always
has been a dependable pin-getter. He
was exceptionally wellliked by bowl
ers.
Norman Boss. president of the
Washington City Duckpin Association,
has been out of town for some time.
His return Is awaited for the calling
OF meeting Of the association. The
organization has many important mat.
ters to consider, and in an unofficial
manner members of the executive body
are paving over them now. The com.
ing meeting is expected to be one
of the most momentous since the as.
sociation was organized in 1910.
Following a lead set by the Masonic
League, the newspapersmen's league
has adopted the foul line rule. Several
other circuits are expected to follow
suit The District League adopted
the rule at the start of the season.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
BEGIN
TOURNAMENT On
T|TULARC0URSE
Columbia Event to Be Played
Under Same Conditions as
National Last July.

One hundred and eighty seven
golfers, entrants in the annual fall
invitation tournament of the Columbia
County Club. will start tomorrow
under the same conditions as those Of
last July when the historic national
event was staged.
While there are few players Of
prominence outside the bounds Of the
South Atlantic section. keen competi-
ton Is assured. Russell Smith, OF
Waverly, the former Pacific Coast
champion, Is among the entrants.
Smith defeated Fred Thompson, at
Chevy Chase last spring and won the
Chevy Chase classic. Thompson later
became Canadian champion.
Tomorrow five sixteens will be
qualified in medal play. On Friday
morning and afternoon eighteen holes
will be played. The semi-final round
In the various sixteens will be staged
on Saturday morning and the final in
the afternoon.
The winner OF the first sixteen will
be awarded replica of the Wardman
trophy and his name will be engraved
on the original.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
LADS CLIMB
ON GONZACA GRID TEAM

Coach Charley Guyon's Eastern
High School players climbed aboard
the Gonzaga lads for a 23to.0 score In
Potomac Park yesterday afternoon,
thereby showing the other high school
titular aspirants that they mean busi-
ness in their search for the title.
Eastern is playing consistently good
football this fall, has a hefty bunch
OF youngsters, and is winning with
regularity. Eastern scored in every
quarter save the last.
Eastern registered sixteen first
down to but three for Gonzaga. The
North Capitol street youngsters were
In the game all the time, and, con-
sidering their lack of practice and ex.
perience, put up creditable exhibi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
SILVER SPRING
HOPES TOF|GHT
FOR TITLE WON
Capt. Frank L. Hewitt Says His
County Players Can Stop
Bethesda on Sunday.

Silver Spring, Nd, awakes from its
lethargy today and hurls an answer
right back at Harry Hunt and his
Bethesda Wildcats who challenge the
Silver Springers to a ball game or
series for the championship OF
Montgomery county.
Frank l.. Hewitt, captain of the
Silver Springers, spoke his little
piece today as follows:
"Silver Spring won the champion.
ship of Montgomery county in the
league and defeated the Bethesda
team.
I'VE are ready to play Sunday
afternoon on the Silver Spring
diamond. We will play Harry Hunts
Bearcats from Bethesda putting our
Montgomery county players against
Bethesda team composed of
Montgomery county men and not any
all star aggregation picked to repre-.
sent Bethesda.
The hary<st is here. The berries
are ripe ard I think we can collect a
thousand berries to put up against
anything that sounds like even coin"
The buck is passed TO II. j. Hunt,
ESQ. Go to II, Harry.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Exclusive of War Tax.

hammering the ball for a single and
a four-bagger.
Further reports Of the Bambino's
indisposition will be taken with a
grain Of salt"
Ruth All Het Up.
If such opinions were expressed by
a rabid partisan in the grandstand or
an irresponsible fan in the bleachers,
would let it go unnoticed. But to
be called a gutter and a fake by a
writer who, 1t is alleged. is both in
telligent and responsible and whose
statements are considered fair and ac-
curate by thousands of baseball read
ers is more than 1 intend to stand
for.
The entire Yankee ball club is in
furiated and I am determined to get
the justice every ball player is en-
titled to. In the presence of respon-
sible newspaper writers in the press
box yesterday, / served notice on the
guilty party that I will expect ade-
quate retraction in his newspaper
columns today or seek satisfaction in
manner.
And / promise 1t will not be just
lot of words under my signature in
this newspaper.
Copyright, 1921, by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
GL00MSANDJ0YS
OVERCOME RUTH.
|NPRESSSTAND
Sick, Sad, and Savage as He
DiscontentedIy Watches
Yanks Lose.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-The saddest
sight of all is battered Babe Ruth sit.
ting in the press box--sick, discon-
solable and savage, as the Yanks lose
without him.
The Babe is out for the series. Per
haps the Yanks did not miss him yes
terday, for Fewster made home rul
and fielded well. However, the men.
ace of the Ruth club was removed,
and that possibly made big differ
ence.
Ruth, with his arm in a sling ina
his lame right leg stretched out in
front of him, was all smiles. when ;he
Yanks drove Toney from the box. He
chewed a big cigar nervously as the
Giants knocked Harper out and tied
1t up, but the glooms were succeeded
by joys once more when Fewster did
the Babes stuff"
After the Giants stretched their lead
to three runs Ruth felt sick and he
looked 1t. He did not come out Of his
trance until the game ended.
Then he leaned forward and admin
istered a well-deserved call to a SNUG
expert" who had been telling his
readers that Ruth has been stalling
all season about his injuries: that the
infected elbow is a myth. and that the
Giants have become aware Of the tact
that Babe is playing to the grand
stand.
Yesterday Ruth was so stiff AMI
sore he could hardly move. He should
be in bed, but he is grimly determined
to stick out the remaining games as
spectator.
Only a physicians warning that he
might lose his left arm II the infec-
ton spread, kept Babe out yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
ARlINCTONS WILL OPEN
GRID SCHEDULE SUNDAY

The Arlington Athletic Association
will open it's football season Sunday
with the Southend A. c. at 2:30 p.
m. on the Arlington grounds.
Arlingtons' schedule is as follows:
October 16. Southend A. c.; October
23, Naval Hospital; Octboer 80
Quincy A. c.; November 6, open {:
November 13, Knickerbocker A. c.:
November 30. Seaman Guners School,
November "a, open. and November
81, open.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
English Girls to Play
Wellesley Hockey
WELLESLEY. Mass. Oe

WELLESLEY, Mass, Oct. IL.
Wellesley College will partici-
pate in international intercollegi-
ate competition next month for
the first time when it plays
picked hockey team of women
from England. Field hockey is
an ORGANIZED sport at the college,
but has been confined previously
to interclass competition.
The English team will play also
in Philadelphia and with Vassar
st Poughkeepsie. The game with
Wellesley is tentatively set for
the first week in November.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
CHINESE ATHLETE WINS
IN PENNSYLVANIA MEET

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Sze
Tsoong Chow, Chinese student at
the University of Pennsylvania, was
the star of the annual fall handicap
meet held on Franklin field yester
day. Chow won the broad jump with
an actual leap of 20 feet 81 inches.
and placed second in the high jump
at feet 9 inches. Chow spent TWO
years at Cornell. where he won his
freshman numerals IN the broad
jump. This is his second year at
Penn.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

Another day OF rest would be
welcome to both Higgins and Nc.
Graw. IL would mean that Carl
Mays and Phil Douglas could enjoy
an extra twenty.four hours OF rest.
These two Fingers were the logi-
cal candidates 20. pitch the seventh
game. Huggins. in fact, had no
one else on whom he might take a
chance. McGraw had Fred Toney.
but as he has turned out 10 be
bust" In two starts II was not con.
sidered likely that the Giant manager
would consider him,
They'll Carry the Hod.
From his experience with pitchers
20 date IL seems certain that Hug
gins will bank on Hoyt and Mays
to carry the hod the rest OF the
way. Bob Shawkey, careful and
crafty though he Is, has nothing up
his sleeve with which to turn back
the Giants. In a pinch Hug might
send Harry Harper back again. or
II Harper failed to show control.
young. Piercy might get the call.
McGraw, with Douglas. Nehf and
Barnes to pitch the last three games.
had the edge In the pitching depart
ment once more and Giant fans,
alizing this, felt more optimistic
Young Waite Hoyt and ole Jesse
Barnes, by the way, have an equal
chance OF playing the role of world
series pitching hero. Each finger has
won two games and the one who can
turn in a victory in his next start
will have something to crow about.
Barnes has proved himself the mas
ter OF the Yankees batters. He simply
curls the ball around their bats.
Hoyt, invincible 80 far. may find the
Giants much harder TO get along with
the next time he starts. Though he
won his second game against them
they started to get to him and they
believe that they know enough about
his style now to beat linn.
Filled With Surprises.
The Giants Yankee series has been
full Of surprises. In advance Of the
first game everyone had 1t "doped"
that the terrific batting of the Yankees
would be an outstanding feature while
the fielding and INSIDE" playing of
the Giants would stand out.
So far the reverse has been true.
The Giants have batted.292 as a team
where as the Yankees are hitting .213.
Huggins men are fielding 1882 as ii
club against .97s for the Giants and
they have made greater use of the
sacrifice hit and have stolen more
bases.
Burns, Frisch. Kelly, E. Meusel,
Rawlings and Snyder have been doing
great execution with their bats. Peck,
Pipp and McNally. members Of the
famous ''murderers row." have been
failures with the bludgeon and though
Ruth has a 1853 average, he certainly
did not set the Polo Grounds afire
during the time he was able to play.
Ruth's showing was excusable, Of
course, for he played under a severe
handicap and could not do his best.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Weyanokes to Play.

The Weyanoke A. C. will plan the
Piedmont A. c. eleven on Sunday.
Manager Leo Scanlon, of the
Weyanokes wants the Piedmont
manager to call North 21S3 between
and p. m. tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Sullivan To Again Try
To Swim English
Channel

LOWELL, Mass, Oct. 12.-Sev-
eral times unsuccessful in attempts
TO swim the English Channel,
Henry F. Sullivan will try again.
On his return to his home here to-
day after three failures during the
last summer, Sullivan said he was
confident that he could accomplish
the swim under favorable condi-
tions.
Extreme cold water and rough
seas handicapped my attempts this
year." he said.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
COLUMBIA A. c. MEETS
LEVlATHAN ON SUNDAY

The Columbia A. c., OF Mt. Pleas.
ant, will meet the Leveathian A. c.
Sunday at Randall Field.
The following players are to report
at Eleventh and Irving streets at
1890 o'clock: Joe Lambath, Dueter.
man. McCarmick, PARROT. Edwards.
j. Parker, Cotton" Parker, Shipley.
la Scala, Ripley. Greenberg, Mitch.
ELL Redmond, and Johnson.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Soccerites Will Meet.

The Washington Soccer Club, un.
der the management of Jack. A,a.
harry. will meet at 7:30 o'clock TO.
night at Eleventh street and Florida
avenue northwest. All mcmbsr, and
those seeking membership are re.
auested to be present.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Fricke for Fricke.

MIDDLETOWN, Oct IL. Al
Fricke, who broke his nose in the
Stevens game, is in Philadelphia get
ting treatment and Johnny Fricke, his
brother, is playing at halfback for him
in the Wesleyan lineup.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

=, Runs = Burns. Frisch (D, Kelly. Z.
Meusei, Snyder ca. Barnes Fewster CAV,
Miller, r.. Meusel. Shawkey. Errors-ward
McNally. Home runs-E. Meusel. Snyder.
Fewster. Stolen bases-Pipp, Frisch. Sac
rifice hit,Burns. Double plsys-Schang to
MoNally; Schang to Ward. Left bases
Nationals 81 Americans, T. First base
on balls-Off Toney, 1: off Harper, 2; off
Barnes, 4; off shawkey, 2. Hits made
orr Toney, In IA inning; off Barnes, 4 in
sl-s innings; off Harper, In la In
Piercy. In ! inning. Struck out-By
Harper 1; by Barnes, 10; by shawkey. s;
Losing pitcher - shawkey. Umpires = At
plate, Morisrty; first base, Quigley; second
base, Chill; third base. Riger. Time of
gams-Two hours and 81 minutes.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Wants Grid Game.

The Iroauois A. c. IL without
games and would like TO arrange for
play with any elevens in the 1io-
pound class. Write Joseph Murphy,
1909 A street southeast
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
Wray Is Injured.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 12.-Rex
wray. Penn's football captain. In suf-
fering from wrenched ankle but
hopes to he In Saturdays game with
Swarthmore.
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
TOOTH-AND-NAIL SERIES
FACES YANKS AND GIANTS
BY JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK l2-Giants Yanks ready
tooth and nail world series argument all over again today
With the standing the teams had TO take off from
neither has been enough 70 win two
the
play the ninth and have 1t with
appeared would be staged this
naan
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

sporting writers have called 'the
of those things that my newspaper
Ruth's longest home run" But II
kid was asked to fill my home run
on one side Of me and the doctor
/ had about as much chance of
home runs as IL l were just an
And that's just how much chance
The doctor sent me to the show
The Washington times., 1921-10-12
WORLD SERIES 9TH GAME

Totals. as 1877 Z Totals. a
sBatted for Sha vkey in eirhth
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

(cOpyrisht. 1871. ey international News
seuics.l
The Washington times., 1921-10-12

shoes In a pinch and he delivered.
With Cap Huston, Yankee owner,
guarding me from the other side,
getting into yesterdays battle of
ordinary everyday baseball writer.
i have for the balance of the series.
ers and to the press stand for keeps
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-24
Cpfer perbiitbarer 1tnfaae.

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