davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
WANT LONGER TERM


At its last meeting, the GraingeI
County Teachers association unani
mously voted to ask the county cour
to levy a'school tax sufficient to run
the elementary schools for q term o
eight months The term heretofor,
has been only abou; six and one hal
months. A resolution was adopted
as follows:
TO THE COUNTY COURT
Realizing that public SCHOOLS
of the county are the only medi-
ums through which very large
per cent of the boys end girls
have an opportunity to obtain an
education; and,
That state course of ihstruc-
ton requires not less than eight
months to complete a grade in
the elementary work, and that
the present length of The school
term makes it necessary and re-
curing two years to complete
single grade, the teachers Of
Granger county, in association
assembled, respectfully ask that
you levy sufficient tax for the
year 1921, and each year there
after to run the schools for
term Of eight months.
G. H. GARBAGE, Prest.
MOLLIE MORGAN, Sect.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

ple." These priests number more than
5000 and own more than 2.000.00o
acres of arabic land, from which they
derive an annual income Of 1000, 200
yen. The Japanese promoters of the
new enterprise assert that the priests
contribute little to the welfare OF the
people. Lead lives OF idleness, drink a
good deal and preach sedltion to
Japan.
The Japanese have urged the head
abbot of the Kainji Temple at Seoul
to urge the priests to reform. They
have suggested that he establish an
employment bureau and charity hos
pital and permit the organization of
the tenants OF the land which the
groups OF temple priests own through
out the country. n
1t is needless to add that the priests
are very much opposed to the Japa-
nese plan and are appealing to their
followers to vigorously oppose the lat
est evidence OF the Japanese to de-
stroy the ancient and glorious institu-
tions of Corea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

uncomfortable. There are some very
wealthy Coreans. but the general run
of the people seem to be content with
just enough or which to live and
through the expenditure of as little
effort as possible They do not look
with favor upon the tireless energy o.
the Japanese and, in fact, have as little
to do with them as possible.
In Seoul the Coreans patronize only
the Coreans. and practically boycott
the Japanese trade. The more ener-
getic of the Coreans openly compete
for the trade of both races and once
In while display great enterprise in
doing so. For instance, two of the
cunuchs who lost their jobs at the
royal palace when Japan annexed the
country have recently opened garage
in Pyeng Yang and are said to be
doing quiteswell.
One of the most recent moves made
by the Japanese in Corea which Is
provoking vigorous remonstrance is to
compel the Corean Buddhist priests
to "get in touch with the Corean peo-
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

296.4S7, divided among the Japanese
Methodist. Japanese Presbyterian and
japanese Congregationalist and the
Presbyterian Mission. English Church
Mission. Salvation Army, Y. NJ G. A.
Roman Catholic Mission. St. Bene-
diets Miscellaneous Society. Methodist
South Mission. Methodist North Mis-
sion, Russian Orthodox Church. Sew
enth Day Adventists, the Oriental Mis-
sionary Society and the Latter Day
(Mormon) Saints.
Corean converts or communicates OF
the Japanese churches are about as
popular with the other natives as a
member of the Church of England
would be in the south of Ireland. They
are regarded as apostates from the
ancient faith. and most Of them are
asserted by Corean leaders to be in
the employ of the Japanese Govern
ment. Through an arrangement with
the British Bible Society the Amer
lean churches operating In Corea
work directly under the former in re-
turn for which the British society rec
ognizes the supremacy Of the Amer
lean church committee IN the Philip
pines.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Japan and Her Back Door

.TAPAN'S reported ambitions in
relation 10 Siberia, Manchuria
and Mongolia are discussed by
Mr.. Seiboid in an article to be
published tomorrow. Light is
thrown on the subtle propaganda
ism involved in the Far Eastern
situation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
JAPAN is REMOULDMG
COREA, BUT NATIVES
REMAIN UNCHANGED
On Surface Hermit Kingdom Is Be.
coming Japanese With Improved
Conditions, While Vassals Main
tain Rump Rule in Shanghai.
SPIRIT RESISTS ASSIMILATION,
PATRIOTIC FIRE is STRONG

Every Corean Contributes His Mite to Provi-
sional Government, Seibold Learns-Lead-
ers Declare Appeal Will Be Made to
Conference in Washington
The New York herald., 1921-10-14


~ discussed in the following article by NEW YORK HERALD
correspondent seventeenth based
conditions bearing and
ranspacif problems Washington November
BY
Copyrg
Hermit Kingdom who
thousands OF
benevoence Unsuitable though
They still cling to the
Ming China but have
almost forgotten properly
life the odd rovab people who live in the Land the
spenddy equipped
of the Mkado's empire
against the forcefu seizure and
The patriotism smothered by the military
of Japan only refuses be extingushed but gows with supna
intensity and frequently hazes forth In fury.
The dgn though inquiry
convinced this doubt
partly old Hermit Kingdom
be still contemplation
soldiers
destroy deep rooted love country
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

- M ffMQiA B'wsylTw Daily Burlesuus
e. 4Tthl2;f5 & S:15lPop. Prices
W oEw pom Tnrs with GEO; ,c,; p1uGIxss
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
THE WAGES OF SIN.

Jake Hamon dead and has passed to the bar of eternal
Judgment Clara Hamon acquitted by jury Of the charge
of numbering him.
Both had sinned and he has paid the penalty in being
taken from life in full noontide of most men
measure it.
The still paying her penalty-iving on and on
with her own conscience and the consciousness that her
shame is known the whole world and that she has lost all
that hold dear the price paid for her shining
Whether her punishment his is the greater is none OF
The lesson which most obvious from this
tangled tale illicit love- this mutual violation of the COM
manments of God and the laws of man. IS that the AGES
OF SIN is DEATH-deah to all the aspirations of youth,
the ambitions of maturity and the happiness of old agea
lingering death tortured by until the surcease of
physical death.
The lesson has been cited often before this Same
needed it and alas have dlsregarded It, EXper
ience itself in the lives of those who
The wrongs whcs bene done cannot be undone The
suffering which has been entaed upon the neglected wife,
the innocent families, cannot be healed The regulations
which gone se characters whcs have been wrecked
be restored The of the brandngron of shame
cannot be covered up
The world wonders today what will become of Clara Smith
Hamon Tomorrow it will not She has sensiby said
that she will seek make her with God cleanse her
soul by baptism and live down the past by righteous v
ing in future.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
WORK Of Y.M.C.A.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
and convenience in handling, the boys
are divided into groups, according to
age, under the direction of group lead
ers, and are more particularly desig-
mated as grammar school and high
school groups. To supplement the
work in tn ehome, the school and the
church is the real object of this move
ment.
Some of the aims and objects of this
program as are follows:
Y our boys confidence, his best safe
guard.
o lder boys conferences; get results.
u understanding of each boys prob
lens.
n lights, how do your boys spend
them?
G wing boys right perspective of life.
NJ axe your boy your companion.
E very boy on his honor; self -disci-
pline.
y eatness in person and surroundings.
S cour program carried out.
c hristian citizenship as an IDEAL
II ikes, camp craft and first aid.
II light ideas of sex relations.
l individual problems discussed.
S ummer camps.
7 eaching hygiene and sanitation.
| nstituting honor tests, results graf
flying.
A desire fo rhigher education.
y ature study and love for animals.
A due respect for elders, especially
parents.
5 elf-reliance strongly emphasized.
S tudy of Bible.
o lder boys attitude toward younger
boys.
c ampfre talks of religious nature.
| Individual expression along voca-
tional lines,
A nd natural talents developed.
I eaching boys love for country and
| Instruction in Christian citizenship
o ur greatest assurance of continued
\ ational integrity and honor.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
EaSPORIS8
Sport Gossip

The Cubs trimmed Los Angeles at
Vernon yesterday, to 3. Alexander
toiled five innings and allowed only
two hits.
Tiiuana's first Derby Day was a
brilliant success. With perfect stake
day to welcome the blue -blooded thor
oughbred, six went postward in yes
terday's $4,000 feature. The Koehler
entry ran first and second, respective
ly, while Catalan of the Nevada stock
farm finished third. Not content with
winning the big purse, Crack O'Dawn
smashed the track record for the mile
and an eighth, covering the new route
, in 1852 AS.
Tex Rickard, has relieved his part
ners in the half million dollar Dempsey
Carpenter match of all respons ibi1ity
by taking over their interest and post
ing the entire 100000 forfeit him.
self.
The Pittsburgh Nationals defeated
the Boston Americans 8 to in an ex-
hibition game at Hot Springs yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
MORMONS POUNDING
PILL IN PRACTICE
(By Associated Press)


BOYES SPRINGS, Cal, March %.
Heavy hitters are hammering balls
out of sight daily in the training camp
here of the Salt Lake club of the Pa
cific Coast league. Newspaper men
here with the team predict that the
Bees will be up among the leaders at
the end of the season if they hit the
ball in league games as well as they
have been hammering it during the
spring training.
Leading the hitters is "Gravy" Cra-
vath, veteran major Lacquer, who is
Salt Lakes new manager. Cravath
in one practice game recently knocked
out seven home runs and it is pre-
dicted he may set new league record
for circuit clouts. Along with Cra-
vath in the hitting department are
jenkins, catcher; Lynn, catcher; Jour
dan, first baseman and San, third
baseman.
Cravath hopes to obtain several
more players from eastern league
clubs to fill in some of the gaps made
in the club last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22

Imperial Irrigation District general
fund registered warrants are payable
down to and including registered num-
Der 2161o
R. H. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22

Rev. George w. Hunter Of Los An
geles will speak at the Methodist
church tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22

Miss Nella West of Los Angeles is
the guest of her brother, w. w. West.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
LEARN THE ADVERTISING BUSINESS

the vital factor
advertising We positively every business
show how where
PAGEDAVIS CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL Fred
erick Paul. Representative 521 Hongworh
Imperial Valley press., 1921-03-22
Spring Time Is
Saving Time

"In the Spring of Life prepare for the
Winter Of Old Age" Such is the good coun-
sci that each father and mother, who have
Weathered lies storms and sunshine alike
should give to their offspring Admonish
your son and daughter to be thrifty to
economize without self-denal, and to learn
the real value of every dollar saved as it
pertains to the future.
Now is the time to save so that when the
winter Of old age rolls around there will be
no necessity of added burdens through tear
ing worries of financial troubles.
Come in and see us today. Let us show
how your savings account will grow with
the per cent interest we add to it.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
ENGINEERS take CHARGE
OFLEvEE CONSTRUCTION

Army engineers have taken entire
charge of the reconstruction of a levee
to be planned after Mississippi river
specifications. altered to suit local
conditions, that will protect Pueblo
from flood waters at the west Fourth
completion of the Fourth street levee
, the engineers will undertake the con-
struction of levee. or dyke near the
state hospital where break occurred
| the night of June 3. The C. S. Lambie
Construction company vas retained as
contractors for the job by the mill
tary authorities.
1t was announced yesterday by the
construction company That completion
of the levee would probably require
about 30 days. Work has been greatly
hampered by deep water that still re-
mains at the levee site. Teams OF
mules that have been used on the To-
cation have been dragging in dirt to
make base for operations.
Platt Rogers. local representative of
the C. s. I.ambie Construction COM
pany. stated yesterday that the city
would settle for all work done up 10
and including June "a. after which
date the government will assume all
expenses.
He also stated that during the past
week 1000 yards of dirt day was
being placed on the levee. The work
has been conducted over a period of
seven days each week
When work was first started on the
levee forty mules were brought from
Denver to be used by the c. $.
Lambie company. Other teams were
procured locally and the work was
carried out on cost basis for the
period of one week.
Under the direct supervision of the
army engineers all local teams have
been dismissed and the original equip
ment retained. Whatever additional
stock or equipment will be put on will
be so placed on recommendation and
order of army engineers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Eagemess to Work
Well Explained

At one OF the places where the
piles Of debris Is being cleaned up,
there was a hoard of men applying
Tor work. Tho men who did tho
hiring did not know what had caused
the men to want to work there, as tho
door OF dccaying matter was almost
unbcsrablc. As many Of the men MS
were needed were put to work. and
the rest turned away. Those turned
away had "A downcast look on their
face. and tried to persuade the boss
that they should be given work. ono
man delivered an Grafton on the
duties OF red blooded man. Ue
said that he wanted to be In the worst
place to show them that he was a
truo citizen. He continued. and made
the boss feel that nc was the kind of
men he needed. 30 he hired him.
The boss later found out that tho
report was circulated that the odor
was 40 bad. that the men working
,hcro were given two drinks Of
whisky day which was cause enough
Tor tho landslide OF help. The rcd
hlooded man upon nnding that ;hara
was no drinks being given. meekiy
told the boss that he rucssed ha
would have to puii. as the odor was
NOR" than he could stand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

= paddle and q canoe went with IL
hadn't padded more'n !, block when /,
female voice said, You look lonesome
! nevW was noted for being hard
hearted. so I asked her IL rnc didn't
want to paddle along with me, And
VIC padded TO nice ovcrhansine viii
low trio. and suggested that We land
branches
NO more had ~e landed than a h,r
policeman stepped up and sayr, You
gotta Keep paddiinS-it'E srninF, tho
Law to iand-snd YOU can't noat-you
Just gotta keep padding So tina. put
an awful nail in that vacation.
I've tried en- all and now say:
Why spend the nicsei7' Take one of
Iane Grcy.s books in your hack yard.
hang your hammock under the old um
nrcila and read his Western stories.
You can have The golden sunset
swept over the valley when a single
horsemar was siihoctted against the
horizon'-sni n YOU have a good i'm
seinafion. you can say oh. that's me-.
And you're looking for something to
cat ,hccausc the sinking sun does re
mind you Of dinncr). and you've
worked m terrible appetite tue,
thinking you've ridden all ds, withou,
food And then YOU can get off your
horse and so into the Kitchen and say.
Ia dinner ready et7'-and you're not
thru tho firs, chapter.
III YOU really went West and the sun
vas sinking and YOU were tried and
dirty and hungry. you'd get cup Of
coffee made by Chinsman ou, Of
local mud. Ono mus, be rugged 10
take these vacation trims.
When ycp meet the girl ss you ride
into tho village. she's standing at the
wirdow waiting for her father TO re-
turn from the mines. she's a real girl.
and YOU bow TO her and ask her to
walk under tho willows with YOU. II
there aren't any willows, there's mes
quito bush.
No policeman comes up and tells
you to keep padding, and ,ou can
make al the love YOU want to. and
''hen YOU want In shake her. jus, close
tho nook
No tiresorne trip horne. No losing
your luggage. No having TO stay in
the house week afterwards to rest
up.
oh me for the backyard vaoation,"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
School Teachers
Famine Threatens

A famine OF school teachers is again
threatened.
One of the chief Causes of this is
the new mill levy law and the fixing
% minimum salaries for teachers.
High school graduates who have
teachers certificates are to receive a
minimum wage OF SIS per month.
Those who have hal two years normal
cotfsc get 81. 900 year. t. come
under the minimum salary rate Of
1900 the teacher must have had
t-ysar college course.
Any salaries in excess OF those fig
urcs must be met by SPECIAL lsvicG
=, tho districts paving the sar,r. As
a :csult OF all this the sclino! boards
a, looking for normal ~ college
experienced teachers. and :hc suTr'y
se-YnG 20 be away under the demand
Ir and Mrs. Da-reil "No are TO
haze charge Of tho new hi;h school
~ ftrr,. have been In tie r::r ~
era. times of late cndeay,fi; TO find
tt,crv'i they will need.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
Reward Offered For
Body Of Railway1nan

Advertisement in this issue offering
a reward of $3.50 for the recovery of
the body of L. A. Bruner. Santa Fe
conductor. lost in the flosd. recalls
the fact that much searching has been
done for Mr.. Burners body.
On one of these searching expedi-
tions Constable S. A. Curran, Kenneth
Stone. George Reynolds. and others
including Santa Fe men, came to an
island this side of Boone-a large
island created by the flood The cur
rents were running strong on both
sides of the body of land. and though
the party was supplied with ropes and
various appliances. they did not dare
try to cross to the island. But there
came along a Mexican who was ex-
perienced in water battles. He took
off all his clothes, tied his underwear
about bis head, took one end of a long
rope in his teeth and swan across
the 2o0-foot rushing current.
With the ends OF the rope tied to
trees. the Americans in the searching
party managed to overland 1t across.
The island was piled high with all
sorts of merchandise. lumber. trees.
and debris of every shape.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
FIRE At v|MElAND
DESTROYS BUILDING

A fire that started at n'oo last
night totally destroyed the building
occupied by rru,ch ard Pcranno. pool
and soft drinks. Mt Vinoland.
For a time. /, was feared that the
flames would spread ard sweep the WI
age. but the hard work OF bucket
brigade kept them confined TO the
one building and an adjoining shed.
used as sleeping quarters. 1t Is said, OF
tn. Yroprietors Of the business.
The fire started In the shed. IL is
claimed, during tho absence OF Prutch
and Peranno. who were ut Trinidad.
Tho flames also destroyed some OF
the lines OF the A. V. Il. l. & +. COM
pany. and fear was expressed that.
when tho current shou'd he turned be
Injury might result from live wires.
INJURY Nigh. result from live wires.
4 messenger was hur-iedly dispatched
10 Pueblo to warn the company Of the
danger.
Definite estimate of tho loss could
not bo established some placing u a.
high as 81 .o0o to 5000 Tho building.
II iE said. 10 wei, insured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
WHY NOT VACATE
IN YOUR BACK YARO?
BY RAYMOND HITCHCOCK

Il have Secn reading these signs
Where TO 20 on your vacation fol-
lowed tho advice OF several Ono OF
them says. why go out of town. Why
not take the subway for nickel and
'Acc all the animals. wild ard other
wiscT II read SO scductiycly that I
purchased n five cent ticket from a
man who lhoutcd How maryland
no more had 1t In my hand than an
other man took II away from me-.
Il met the six o'clock crowd EoinE
toward Bronx PARK. which lifted mo
off my feet. put me right IA tho CEN
ter OF the car. and I never touched the
ceiling or the floor I'll; l reached day
light uptown somewhere. When got
there 7 found tho park was closed.
Being stout Of heart 7 read another
ad where II Rays. Ten miles from here,
Get pure food and air.
We'll. after recovering from the
ptomainc poisoning. read another
sd. II says. Come and paddle on our
iskc''
Now. padding on any lake sounds
we'll. SO went M to that lake. rented
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
ARMOUR SAYS BEEF
IS COMING DOWN

Chicago. Ill. June :5.-Good pot
roasts and boiling beef should be
available to the consuming public at
tho lowest price in ten years accord
inG to an announcement madc by
Armour and company. Chicago pack
ers, today. 1T ought to be possible
Tor consumers to obtain good pot
roasts at 10 to IL ~ cents "A pound
at any retailer" tho announcement
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26
SEEKING THERESA WATTS

Tho local Rod Cross. Court House.
Is seeking the address OF Theresa
Watts In regard to allotment money
due her.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-26

flood in
disc after the recent Pueblo flood We took he flooded
wholesalers of
washed Pueblo laundry cleanas
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16
4 CORRESPO PONDENCE

won it in the very last, because our
motto is never-give-up, and Hazelton
is bunch of cutters. Every honest
base ball fan outside Of. Hazelton
knows that a TIE is decided in favor
Of the runner, and the decision they
call ROTTEN was that kind to the
thousandth part Of a second. Thanks,
Hazelton, for your sweet remarks
about our fans, and sneaking through
a victory over Hazelton. We believe
it good plan to warn other clubs,
IF YOU WIN FROM Hazelton, look
out for they will claim you stole
their game. They certainly have a
swell class Of sports over there.
Their motto is: Let the crowd umpire
the game. We also notice that. they
gave their pitcher plenty Of S. o..
Our team plenty of errors, and few
enough earned runs. Hazelton, we
sure feel sorry for your poor judg-
ment. You're sure a good bunch of
sports if you are not losing.
Braddock- Err
Emmons County record., 1921-06-16
BlRA.:DlDocK-
BRADDOCK WINS HARD FOUGHT
GAME OVER NAPOLEON
II Inning Game-s,to 10

Braddock wins another very
scrappy game in the very last by a
little team work, few hits, and the
never-give-up motto. Braddock
scored 2 in the first, 2 more in Sec
ond, and one in the fourth innings.
Napoleon failed to score until the 7th,
when they punched hits and an error
and crossed for 3 scores again in the
9th inning when they got two more,
tieing the score s and s. Both teams
passed up the 10th inning, and in the
IL inning Napoleon scored a more
runs. It then looked bad for Brad
dock, but they came to bat with the
old fight, and punched hits for five
scores, thus winning by a score of 9
to 10 in the eleventh. Meier, the Ma
poleon pitcher, just back from
school, has developed to be very
good twirler, and we expect to see
Napoleon come to the front for a
bunch of wins. Both pitchers pitched
splendid bah, and errors were few.
Battery for Napoleon: Meier and
Hoime; for Braddock: Worm and
Lesher. Struck out by Meier, 10;
by Worm, IS. Base on balls: by
Meier, 2; by Worm, o. Hit by pitched
ball: by Meier, 1; by Worm, o. Two
base hits of Meier. c. Bartin and
L. Lesher singles, 9. Hits Of Worm,
Hoime 3 base. Two base hits, Cur
tel, Meier and F. Davenport singles,
g..
About the Hazelton VS.. Braddock
game Of June 5th: We find it neces-
sary to inform the public and base ball
fans of the intentional mistakes made
in the Hazelton write up about the
game Braddock stole. from them
Evidently their writer got his cheap
advice from, the soar heads in the
looser's crowd of fans, who are so
much more able to Judge decision
than the umpire is while they are in
the grandstand and he is over the
play. We. should have known what
kind of a bunch of birds we were
up against. Of course, they would
claim we stole their game because we