davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
LAY HISTORIC
CORNERSTONE
Roosevelt Bridge" TO Be
Where U. S. Broke Germans

CHATEAU THIERRY. Aug. "a.
The cornerstone of proposed
ma gnifieent stone bridge. to replace
the historic one across which
Americans and Germans fought at
the turning OF the tide of the great
war In July. 1918. was laid by
American Legionnaircs here yester.
day.
Roosevelt bridge" is the name the
French have chosen. In honor OF
ct. r." and Quentin, who was
killed In battle near here.
National Commander Emery. IN
speech at the laying OF the cor.
nerstone. euIogized both the late
president and his aviator son.
Franklin D'Oiicr. former com
uander. declared:
Having fought and won. we
know that war does not pay. A.
ex.service men We represent the
average citizen who pays the price
Of war
let Us dedicate ourselves 10 the
task Of impressing upon public
leaders the lesson that we know
that war does not pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
InduStriaLS Sent
Dorm to LOw Mark

auie, New York stock
60 Rails stocks
opening Prices included
f2A
Up NJ New Haven S em uaeeshsr. ssr ss 'n
United stock e y,
Tuesday selling s Pierce made low records the
Information
al I'm. a..a naAa i ~ A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

ucs--Rseeipts $4,000, MARKET 5000
higher Top. ta.s0s bulk ~ sales.
tfsb9s,koi heavyweight - zt0eEAs
uiesiiun weight teipaseoi hght
weight. tss3e1e,eei heavy packing
sows, tf.ss0T.7k packing COWS. rough.
tfWffss PIGS. taaa.
Castie--Rsceipts. 5000 Market steady
Choice and prime, 30 skwtosts med
ium and good. % teRasA common.
s. s3ws 30 good and rhoics. tku 10. Is }
common and medium. s5Ws butcher
cattle and hsifers. s1keGsfsi cows.
tsssus.se, butts tsnsses ssHners and
CUTTERS COWS and hsifera teuaAe.
eAnner steers. 81 SEQ ssss veal calves.
tsutessi feeder ste~rH. IS fs1 s.
stecker steers. ttUsfs. stncksr cows
and heirora. fS8h.
sheep- Receipts "a .nee Market sAe low
sr Lambs. fTfkofei iAtnts. euii and
.ommon. tswssSg y.ariine wethsrs.
tGse4sa esea. ss.sk9 sss. euli % com.
mon ewes. ti,seu1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

Smith Cove Terrnfnai--- rter A. str wheat.
land Montana PIER ". ctr kAshsnsa
AaFu. str Hswksge state.
Bell Street Tsrpsnat~-pSatroyers bailey.
Therrson. Nsrris
Pier a--ssr West Imppa
FteF str Ketehfksn. str Jnffersr-
Pier D--kfsa Admiral &chiwv.
Union Pacific T~rmte.t-~atr Ar-arfemn
Pacific Coast EnKiaesrtnx Werks--U. n
G. O. Nnohouiah
Y. =. shipping Beard MeortrEs~ str Del
rosa. str Eastern Glen. str IronIufn.
- Str Anna e. Morsm. ctr wses HIATT
land. ser Silseraaos
Commercial Boiler werks-u. a. T. ri
nsissf
Spokane Street TeAvnlnai-- Mesorshlp LIB
ny Mains
Todd Dry Doeks-~Rhfp rhiiiicofh~ hit
Forest Pride. hkt Forest Dream. str
West ivan. str RsdonGo, str Roosevelt.
sfs vsnatrnes.
Puget Sound Egrtsxe 4 Dredging Co --
ssr patsssse~
lAuses yard--str Roosevelt
Hsffsrnsa poek--ssr Lssourhs. meteor
shtp Anvil
winsis~ Marine Rsifvsv--str Morrfsr
Star. hktn Alicia HsvsrsG1e. sehr
Csmano. barge Griffsoa. barge Co.
austiam city, barge Palmyra. barge
Henry Willard.
Lake unson --tchr e. r Holmes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Seattle Leads in
Imports on Coast

Seattle again leads IN. cities OF the
rarific coast In imports. according TO
sxurcs In the hands Of the foreign
ssde bureau OF the Chamber Of Com
rerce. Seastle's total imports for
Ae fiscal year ending June 30 WIRE
placed by Uncle Sans statisticians
At sras1s.s3s. and san Francisco'r
II tlss .sos.3s7.
However. the federal figures take
no account OF imports IN bond. BE-.
cause they DO not pay duty. ship
nsnss % bond thru Seattle. consist.
~ principally Of silks. were valued
It tiiitss.sss. while tho Bay eity's
imports in bond were practically nsg-
AxIhle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Reported by Wireless
n n Nax~f e>~~~t--ss~
.. = Naval csm~anseasisns

Aug. ft-stf Admiral kedman. Kstehi-
kan foe Seattle. ts8 miles from KetehlkAn
At p m.s str City ~ seattle. Peters
eurx Tor Jaasaa- leaving Fsgsr~bufw az
p "a. Str n. I. t4eckeubach. New Xesk
fNr seattse- 500 snkien sHcsth % Aan rran.
rtarN At 4. str FF~sf BAXTER Puget
sosnd for San Pedro. tSs miles from Van.
eenter ~ = m. str FpFe~t kins san
Pedro. as tnttes from seattle At 81 IN 4
str West CAn@n. seattle for Nokohs ma
o. m. str Ahnsr cchurr. Hrlsfol nay for
Seattle. ~ miles vest northwest % Uni.
mas Pass. D m. ctr Cr1es k@Ya. Yoko-
hama for Seattle. 9ss miles from Seattle
AZ m. motefshtp ". ". narsowM
trparf foe SEATTLE. al miles wess IT
Cape klattsry At p, "a. str West Ca
faak. Portland for Seattle. ten miles from
Fortiand at .. m. str West tsis. ksa@
fec Seattle. tsS miles ~rst Of cape FIAT.
tery at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

AUG. ~ str Admiral FarraEut frum
Tacoma. at ueon- Aug. 2s~-str Amert.
can from NeN York via eAlhoa and Ran
Francisco. o. "a. ctr Mheatiana Mon
tAna from hongkens vita Manila and
kobe tsta p M str Rosali. MAhoacy
from Tacoma, SiAe . M str wahkeena
FROM San frAavisee. n a. m.
>alirsi
Aug, stHrStr Admiral achley for aan
Pedro VIA san franeieco. at nean. str
West jeaanp for ManiiA VITA Tacoma. Fx-
sfstt. Nottingham Yokohama. kohs.
shanghai and hoasknn Asss a. ~. Aug.
- SIR steel Mariner fer London via San
Francisco. San Pedro. nalhoa, Liverpool
and ANenmeuth. p.se y. na. str Ro4alte
MAhonsS fer san Francisco. sISe y m
str Santa tiita tor Tacoma. y. IA str
Northland tqr rAcoma. at NOON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

the tcn Ere>Ntenat select temu stt-
80 su shipping Beard Operations.
snS a. Expert ON harIae Affair..b
WASHINGTON. Aug. Reduc-
,,ons in the shipping board start Of
employees has begun In keeping
v,th Chairman I.asker's abandon.
ment Of a partnership operating
sxreement being worked out BY op.
,~ting DIRECTORS ]. Rarstow smuli.
" J. Love and A. j. Frey. and the
.scatian Of the hare boat charter
h.sss az operation. 100 auditors have
Ar<r dismissed from the service. and
.rsznrments are rapidly being made
: stop all auditing In Europe and
transfer the activities to Washing
ton
rns total reduction OF the shipping
Scari personnel as a result OF the
adoption Of the hare boat basis Will
n about three fouFths OF the entire
stxfs Tho reduction tn overhead
IN BE- SIS. 600 .oo0 a year.
b tfsv shift 10 the bare boat basis.
which a the rental OF the ship 10 the
Apsrator, much as an unfnrnsshed
hcass Is leased. with the exception
mai the lessee makes the repairs.
sse. the graft and waste in repairs.
urpliss and service. such as towing
ard launch hire. viii b. eliminated.
The position Of the shipping board
VII rapidly become that Of regu.
hury boiy. only a sufficient STAFF
hang held 10 see thar the iessees Of
ne boats keep them in repair. and
. handle questions such as develop
n<n, Of foreign markets port
charges and other general problems
ccrnnncn to the shipping business.
Chairman Lazker has announced
hat the transfer from the cost plus
operating agreement. known as No
4 to the bere-boat basis. viii be made
rradaally over period OF about a
year. In order TO avoid serious dis.
surhsnee Of the shipping business.
Under the plan a iarger percentage
Il tonnage will be tied UP for the
tine being. Already nearly 100 add
uonal steel boats have been desiEnat-
a hy the board for tie-up.
This viii relieve the condition Of
Surplus tonnage now menaclng oper.
atoms. and Will make for stahsliEtion
Il freight rates al higher levels than
u present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Canadian Prisoner
Gets Hearing Here

Fletcher penker. wanted to
answer grand larceny char Ees In
canada- was 10 have final hearing
Wednesday heforc United States
Commissioner Robert w. McCTsIland
Dsnkef was arrested several weeks
80 At Thomas station on federal
warrant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

Alleging that on July n she re-
ceiyed severe injuries when the auto
In which she was riding was struck
by n car driven by AdoIph Fischer.
Mrs. Ella Miller filed suit for
sz.s50 against Fischer Wednesday.
Her husband. Albert Miller, asked in
the same complaint for 1900 damages
for alleged injuries received by him
In the same collision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Alaskan Vessels

Nardess Aus a. sailed. stf Alameda.
rs0th hound. 4 o. N
Hitkas-aA ux. aa sailed. ctr apokan@
southhonna. 10 70 a. M
fetsrshusg Aug ss-sailed str city
Of seattle. northheund, 8 d m.
hetentean--Au AUG, H. sailed. str North.
wsetera. aerthheund. a IN str city Of
Seattle. aerthhoand. s a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

NEW YORK. Aug. - -~Foretsn es.
change opened steady ~tth sterling at
tsss4 francs - eIfel lire. foet.f
marks. toelkt. Danish kfonen. totisfs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

TAfNNNIt tNI.ANN, Aua7 tt A. n
-~haremetef tlsins rain. wind south.
east, seven mliea an hour. Passed In.
ar san Diego. elte a m 10 A. L.
Passed In. stE weat camAk. e.te a. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Public Market


WfsSrf.AkE
stats ts-if. tss h.aa rice. ste.
rolls teslet pAsss. soc. cans Van camps
saups sse rkxa Aearehlixht snatch aa,
sTe. s-n rAn taeedritt. SIS ssaii ia
} ma zetisH best coffee. si.oe. Boagh's
sasdias.. cans sse. bars Lsuox soap.
sse. s~cder raislas. zee N Stall tze.
fnrtsrs peanut butter. Fbs gse. stall
rirhiinx vtnrKAr. is xsl. fremisr Ns~
ror& cheese. csc ~
PIKE PLACE
stall ~. pure American cane sugar.
nss sse. 10 Ms ice, stall e.. casn4tisa
nllk. tai can lee. stall ~. naraen's
miiA. tall can los. stall IS. Rogers best
inassard. les bottle. yuFs salad Ell. Ut.
aottle sse. stall - cleaned eurr4nts.
sse pkE. hsst graham crackers. zee n.
stsli -. corn flakes psss use stall
70. asserted cookies use ~. milk ehpes-
prua.4 Use m. . fsa Sc. fancy usa
black o. whtse. Z rs str stalls ss-gs,
sausage and hamburger. tsise n snort
ribs beef. ss N. stall "a. pot Feast. lee
p best steak. sc 10. stall 50. fresh
sairnea. ler %. fresh srnelts. ice re-
haiinut cheeks. J ma ske. ssali a.. .ec
Rslisncs rtnaamon or cloTse. lee can
stall 81. fau cream cheese. ste 10. pea.
nut batter. tic n.
ECONOMY
Stalls .1-1i bartlett pears. fte dox
fancy peaches. lie ans sl@ii II. ~hoss
Salmon. sse each. silver asnelts. fsc n.
SIAN ~. fresh chuvnea batter Zoe n
b~st fresh e3ss ase don stall 81 fresh
cottage cheese. ne he: 4 NJ c. imar-
soupa. lee can. sssa 10. ssc coffee.
fhs. Csc. ra~ p~ennts. ms, 5se. stall
50. leaf lard. ike ~ pure lard. ma
ace. fre<a ~einers. zee n stalls af-as
cleanser. se. 3 ns fine risssrsnaps. use
stAu ~. best American csns sugar. ms
sec. 10 rs. zee
coR~IR
stall nc. eess butter. tse n: ~xsra
fanry s.Is3 cheese. CSC n. stali D. lamb
ehep.. IS u; pot rcss'. zoe r. isasb
baked beans. Use. r. G. corn flakes. lie
pkg stan tt rud snapper. ifc 10. ms
sse. whole salmon. tie each stall lis
shoulder lamb. tee n boiling e~ss. A.
n. stan ice. smsiss Frs sEc. red
snappsr. isc 10. Norway msskereL
rec N.
Staff i0s. PURE American cane sugar. Z
MS &c. I ms see. ZOE ma u %. nor.
tai white soap. s hsss Ftes Royal White
soAp bars eSe stalls sa.e4 swedish
potato sausage. isc NJ bnnsiess briskst
eernsd beef. ise n stall ~, sharp
fsr; cans grated pineapple. zfrs ms
rolled ests 7Srs Lihhy's apple butter. tse
NJ stall 9. Maid O. Glover or neada~-
brock batter. soc m. Stalls as-sT. 4 bars
Creme on sosr. ssri 30. 70 cottoisn.
- stall III new cont honey. sc
comb. honc baked heans. ite Ut.
SOUTH END
staii -. batter. ttc NJ. eggs. tic dor
cream cheese. 2sc n. stall 10. little pig
sausage. ssc NJ. kraeksarst roc 10
stall l. brssd. ioaves use. cookies. lie
don. fnttsrhorus , for sse stan a..
ssft porh gae N lamb stew. Sc N
sirinx beans. IDS zsc. tomatoes Sc N.
stall 20. Mocha and Java coffee. zoe N
SOC pkg tea 7ses 50 N. sack Holly flour
81 o. Stall -. pot roast, ioc NJ. lamb
stew. &c ~. lard. ms. ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

The average kngth Of . fun
grown sulphur-bottom whale In just
under SO feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

NJ Vs. u
ttsSt Lew Tide
ass a. me sA r.
tlr~s High Tide
At a tn. so r..
Second lew Tide
Ata y m as n.
second High IT'D.
s,ss y m, lie q,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
TutiRsnA

AtU. 70
First Low Tide
aEe4 a. M 30 a.
First nigh Tide
afst a m SIS e.
~e<snd lew Tide
: ee y IN as e.
~~e.ad High It'd.
, 90 p m ties r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
ZIG Pairs of Children's
\ Comfy" Slippers
Special SIPS Pair

HHILDREN'S Daniel Green Comfy" Slippers, of
~ warm felt in dark blue, featured at this spe
cia price. Thursday
They are made with leather soles and fur trimming
around top. Sizes to 1919, special $1.25 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Louisiana this year had straw.

Louisiana this year had q straw.
terry yield OF so per cent more than
last years.
----~-~-------~--~------a----
The production Of shoes In Chile
has decreased 30 per cent IN the last
six months.
Supreme Blend Coffee--the very
best that grows-1 Id. 40c; lbs. 75e;
3 Lbs. Si.i0.
Lunch with me--Best for Less
Quick Service.
NJ. A. HANSEN--'i0 ECONOMY sh''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
DEATHS

Eabz11n. Doris NJ, months. Aanetts.
ny,,.a.gux, Sitter, 50. Providence hos
IN; Marian r.. 50, TnIalip.
Jshsshs Anne, 81. 3z45 Ferdinand st.
xinsnn y. e. a.. sz7 3gth ave. y.
george. Ts. 1902 w. seth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

mondays o3ot sti.usb
Furnished sy T. ~ Nanaise 4 &c.
fsaiiss Hss1l Bullalng


fNsssaay.s Qscssstsrs,
tsrukahsd BY l. Vs. Msanisg q O.
Batlw Hotel l3aIlsiinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Refreshing Specialties
AT THE FOUNTAIN!

r new School Clothes for the children,
S, too) begin to feel just bit weary,
re Fountain Lunch will restore en-
TROPICAL FRUIT SUNDAE,
combining vanilla ice-cream, pine
apple, orange and banana, Use.
A real thirst-quencher-and, oh,
so deliciously goods our FRUIT
LEMONADE at zoe.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

A delicate maple flavor ice-cream,
with fresh pecan nuts, SCHOOL
WEEK SPECIAL" 15t.
CREAM WALNUT SUNDAE, con-
sisting of vanilla ice-cream, marsh
mallow, whipped cream and walnuts,
is another Fountain Dainty, 25c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Big CUT in
SHIP BOARD
Office MEN
Three Fourths OF Staff to
Go, Saving S15.000,0O0
a Year


.r~rwerty special Investigator for
10 Congressional select cemmit-
80 ~n shipping Heard Operations.
80 a Expert ON NnrIae Affair..b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIVORCES GRANTED

rsnahinsharn, Mary r. from Michael II.
ft'.Mnef o. Il. from VIVIAN v.
EN- Alice ". from Frank.
~''"ss Edna from BENJAMIN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Mems
HaH-hose
Zoe Pair

MEDIUM : WEIGHT
V1 Half Hose of cot
ton-sightly and service
able-with double heel
and toe. In Cordovan,
Black and Steel Gray.
Sizes 9is to liz. Three
pairs for Soc; per pair,
zoe.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

NETS Of fine quality
IN human hair. large
sizes, in fringe and cap
shapes, including Blonde.
Medium, Dark Brown
and Black, unusually
low-priced at Sc.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
sourdoughs and Alaska Food

We are informed that sourdoughs from all parts
of the world will gather at Dawson City shortly to cell
citrate the 25th anniversary of the Klondike.
We never met sourdough, but we understand
they are the men who prospect for riches of the earth
particularly gold Anyway at their celebration moth
ing but products of the Yukon will be served at their
feasts. Bread from wheat grown in Alaska vegeta-
bes fruit beef, pork-a raised on the soil far up to-
wards the Arctic.
They DO grow fine wheat in ALASKA, and they
have NO TROUBLE raising all the fruit and vegeta-
bIes they want
Alaska is not the bleak country people think it is
Some day it will support great population, but at
present folks not going there in anynumber most
Brother Scott Bone the new governor, is a news
paper man, and we have notion that be will find a
way to get the folks interested in Alaska before his
term is over.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
II Makes a Difference Whose Indian is SCalp0d

1t makes quite good deal of difference whose
Indian is plugged full of bullet holes
When our own half savages got busy on our 'front.'
Ter and burned and tortured and killed right and left,
American regulars state militia men and ali and sun
dry who owned rifles took to the trails and didn't fin
sh until most Indians in that general neighborhood
were good Indians good because dead
But when the haf-cvilived Indians and wholly
savage and fanatca Moslems of India become bloody
minded and go about assassnatng, sniping and tort
uring whites, the Friends of India" in New York as
well all the radicals of both England and America
begin to talk of 'self-determnation Of native peoples
And if England shoots up few hundred Of her MUIR
derous Indians, just use to shoot UP the same
sort in the West these funny folks raise their voices in
holy horror.
What a lot of bunk has been going the rounds the
past few years in the name of sacred hoerfv
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
HAMBLEN COUNTY FAIR
THREE DAYS NEXT WEEK

The annual Hamblen County Fair
will be held on the grounds, just east
of Morristown on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of next week and the
outlook is for a good fair and a rec
ord-breaking attendance. A large
crowd will surely be at the opening
day "Wednesday for promptly at
3 p. m. horn will sound and the
holder Of the lucky admission ticket,
given each as they pass thru the
gate, will receive 500 in cash, this
generous prize being by the Kiwanis
club.
The Ben krause Shows will have
exclusive right ot the side shows.
This show comes highly recon-
mended thru newspapers represent
ing the. territory which the shows
have visited this season.
A main feature of the stock ex-
hibits will be that of the Baby Beef
Club which will include 20 head OF
stock.
1t is anticipated that fine exhibits
will be made by the various commun-
tiles of the county, there being a
5000 list prize for the nest exhibit;
$500 for the second best; and $500
for every other community exhibit.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
NEW CORINTEE

The farmers Of the surrounding
community are well pleased with
their late crops. The early hay and
corn crops were shortened by the
drouth, but the late ones, are bounti-
full and a good grade.
Our people have had plenty of
fruit for home use and some to mar
ket.
Mrs. ]. Z. Lowell, left for her home
in Louisville, KY, Tuesday, after a
two weeks visit with parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Yates.
Miss Bertha Yates was the guest of
her cousin Miss Fleta Yates last
week.
Miss Beulah OdeIl was the Sunday
guest of Miss Bertha Yates.
Beecher Roach was at home Sun.
day.
John Stalsworth of Knoxville, Wis.
tied relatives here Saturday and Sun.
day.
James Cherser of near Indian
Ridge, is very sick and not expected
to recover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Mitchell
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Williams.
Luther Byerly and wife have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Byerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Roach of
Knoxville, have been spending the
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
N[IHjD|SIS ARE
FOR DISARMAMENT

London, Sept. 13.-The Worlds
Methodist conference this afternoon
adopted a strongly worded resolution
calling for international disarmament
and the complete adjustment OF
war. This action was taken after a
spirited controversy over the gnes-
ton as to whether mention should BIZ
made in the resolution of the league,
of nations.
The conference finally decided TN
adopt . resolution which did rot
mention the league, and to ask the
business committee to frame a sep
arate resolution dealing with the lea
que which will be voted on later.
The resolution adopted by the con-.
ference speaking in the name and
behalf of 100000 followers, de-
clares without hesitation or reservat-
ton its belief in the absolute neeez~
sity for international disarmament
and the complete abolition of war
Sitting in the shadow Of the most
terrible conflict in history, with it's
unparalleled wastage in human life
and property, and with its inevitable
aftermath of human sorrow and It's
burden of woes, we declare war an.
unmitigated curse to humanity" the
resolution continued.
"On behalf of millions Of youths
who suffered and died; on behalf OF
millions of homes broken by bereave-
ment; in the name of the silent muI-
titudes who still suffer, we insist that
our statesmen and leaders find a
way for the settlement of interna-
tional differences by other than ar
bitrament or arms. We repudiate the
doctrine that war is "a necessity. JUS
tice, not force must be the final ar
bitter Of reason not by human slaugh-
tier
The resolution says that if there
are those who refuse to listen to rea-
son, then let way be found by
which such Ishamelites may feel the
collective disapproval of the world. -
The conference, the resolution
adds, advocates no plan, but it calls.
upon the authorities ITO give them
selves without reserve to the Chris
tian task of finding substitute for.
war" 1t condemns ornaments and.
says the conference especially app
peals to the meeting that is soon to,
be held in Washington to discuss linn
itation of armaments "that no word
be left unsair nor deed undone that.
shall help to relieve the world of it's;
burden Of armaments and the threat
of war"
Immediately after the reading o5
the resolution Judge Charles g.
Ames of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, who was an assistant
attorney general during the adirEniss-
tration of President Wilson, paoszst.
ed that the resolution specifiea1g en-
dorses the approaching conference
on limitation of armamentSs but nOk
the league of nations.
"As a citizen of the United States
and lover of peace and of my coun-
try" said Judge Ames, II want to
say that our government is setting
up competitive body to the league
of nations. The disarmament con-
ference may do more harm than good
, "It is my profound conviction that
: the people of the United States favor
our entry into the league Of ma
tinus -
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
PROSPERITY IN THE SOUTH

Memphis, Sept. 12.-The census OF
opinion of those in attendance at the
annual convention of the Cottom
State Merchants Association, which
has just adjourned its sessions here
is that trade revival is 10 longer q
matter of doubt. Reports through
out the South show that farmers are.
making the biggest and cheapest
crop they have made in years. There
has been heavy reduction in cottus1a
acreage and a corresponding increase
in tne production of food crops for
man and forage crops for animals
Gnt,tson makes the South more
self-sustaining than at any period i'm.
recent years and releases the money
realized on cotton for use in liquida-
ton of debts for purchase Of supplies
lottar Caan food As result, mer--
lcaaGts are buying literally for falK
ana winter trade.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
YEARS PEANUT !I-Ai

Y" NATlTF' = n IT y w
Petersburg, "a. 20 VI
ginia's peanut crop this yea will 81
less than so per cent q ao~r.i, .
in some sections viii III a
according to reports ,@e ne,e
terday at the 'nQetia4 .as Viz
ginia Peanut Growers Assoc iation.
1t was declared that the decrease in
the yield is due to the long drought.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14
Righteous Statesmanship

There is no law to force a person
to buy car, but Henry Ford is fix
ing prices so few persons can afford
not to own one.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-14

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., has
won mule race. That is, she rode
the mule that won the race.