davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17
LESSON FOR AUGUST 81.
PAUL PREPARES FOR WORLD
CONQUEST.

LESSON TExT--Acts ISL 1875.
GOLDEN TExT-But we believe that
through the grace of the Lord Jesus
Christ we shall be saved. Acts 1911
REFERENCE MATERIAL--Gal 2:1l-21:
k:l-a6: Eph. 2:4-2.
PRIMARY ToPIC-some of Paurs
Helpers.
JUNIOR Notwithstanding OF the Sec
ond Missionary Journey
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Reyisiting Friends in Asia Minor
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul Champions Christian Liberty.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17
HONE DEMONSTRATION
NOTES
(By Home Agent)

Prospective Itinerary fol the week
ending August eth;
Monday, Aug - Richland
Tuesday, Aug. 23-Tste
Wednesday, Aug. 24-Noeton
Thursday, Aug. z5-Chestnut Grove
Friday, Aug. 3G- Brush Collage
Saturday, Aug. 27-Rutledge
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

R. L. McGnnis, Esq, Of Idol, was
in town on business on Saturday
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

Roy Drinnon of Sneedyille, is the
guest of his brother, A. +. Drinnon.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

Mrs. viii Greenlee of knoxville,
is visiting relatives at Central Point
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

Albert Campbell visited relatives
in Morristowa several days this week
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

A. T. Drinnon, Esq, was In Sneed-
vile on business last week.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

Prof. c. II. Cabbage spent Saturday
in Morristown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

w. t. Phillips, Clerk and Master,
was in MorristowI on Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Lowe were in
Knoxville on Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

What does your father do for
living?" asked one little girl.
why" replied the other, "he takes
up the collection in church"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17
SEASOAABLE EPITAPHS

At ninety mile
Drove Edward Shawn;
The motor stopped,
But Ed went Times
-
AT sixty miles
Drove Willie Smiddcr;
He lost control
His wife's wilder
Town and Country
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-08-17

( Subscribe for THE NEWS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-17

Nr. .
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
THE TREATY WITH GERMANY

the point of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is accepted the United States is branded with everlasting dshonor
 The Senator, speaking in the summer of 19iS said:
 We make peace except in company with
 allies. It would brand with everlasting dis honor and bring ruin to also if undertook to / make a peace"
 This of about to be consummaed between this country Germany Although years elapsed making remark and the accomplishment of the separate treaty with Senator Lodges help the statement is just true today it in 191S
 not have to be possessed of remarkable character of the comments which regarding secret diplomacy during the weeks the Peace Treaty being negotiated in Par but the discus of the conditions of that treaty and evident lightning when compared with the treaty with President Harding has been negotiating and been much from the gentlemen who agitated in the former instance
 synopsis of the treaty given out is evil principally devoted to securing for the United would have had under the Versailles pact with which country would have nothing to do It also tries anticipate advantages which might seek acquire under the separate agreement It essentially I tails you lose" proposition.
 of thing which the voters of the country overwhelmingly asked for normacy they congratulate themselves this Future generations looking back this period of United States History feel less proud and enthusiastic the transaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
THE WRECK OF THE ZR-2

The long disasters which, beginning with the efforts of Zeppelin found their latest addition the tragedy which overlook the giant British dirigbe R3s which be known the of test yesterday before being turned the United States broke in two and fell thousand feet into the Humber River emphasizes skingy entire mastery Of the air by this form of craft although he has already pished so much.
 Exactly what happened will probably not be known official customary investigations taken place. Neither that the disaster the result of structural weakness which full speed. weaknesses why they not envelope helm all questions to be swered if possible.
 force generated by the expo- gained the fact that the concussion great that wrecked windows mile With there has developed peril to life from disabled machines falling people, That this sort of thing did not happen yesterday adding largely to the fatalities probably the efforts of the navigator in handling crumpng machine in the few seconds that he could still that instead of crashing into the streets of Hull the the Humber River. Few of thought for others in the face of deadly danger exceed this.
 be hoped lives lost yesterday not have proessy that there be lessons learned which
 navigation the air less dangerous that
 other craft of this type to correct which discovered at such cost It drgbes this size which and equal weather and high speed impossible dream At should be spared to prevent repetition ot yesterdays disaster.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
25O Children Appear In Big
 Dance Festival

About two hundred and fifty chill dren of every nationality and from every part of the city participated in the dance festival which was held yesterday afternoon at Marina. park under the auspices of the Board of Recreation and the direction of Miss Helen Clark.
 The most interesting features of the big lawn party were the various costumes worn by the children As the affair had been cleverly planned so that every child, as near as possl- b1e, was performing the dance of her own nationality, many of the dresses were brought over to this country by the parents and grandparents of the children and made the dances appear even more realistic Among the na- tfonalittes represented were Italian, S1avish, English Irish, Russian. Spanish, Hungarian, with a grand finale of an American drill. At the conclusion of this number the boys and girls, who wore red, white, and blue paper caps, formed themselves into g. human flag. Miss Adelaide Wilmarth was the only solo dancer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
EXPERTS SAY ENGINE DEVICE INSURES AIR
 TRIP ACROSS PACIFIC

Providence, R. T., Aug. 2S-An en- zine device, which experts of the United States Navy are confident will bring the honors of the first flight try. was successfully tested here re- gently before representatives of the government and aircraft industry. rangenent, w which permits three dis tnct aircraft engines to drive one propeller together or individually. It was invented by Edson F. Gallau- det, a pioneer American artcraft de- signer.
 The unit tested is the first of three which will be installed upon the giant all-retal flying boat which the Navy Department now Is construct Philadelphia This mammoth craft, when completed, will be equipped with nine Liberty motors of 400 GalIaudet units, giving the flying boat a total tractive force of $500 horse power.
 This craft will develop the power to fly across the Atlantic Ocean with a full complement while carrying 12 tons of bombs or torpedoes. Stripped of its military equipment it Is expect ed to be able to negotiate the vast successfully:
 The Invention tested is known as the "GaIlaudet Multiple Drive-' It IS an aOapIalIlOn or the CIuICh ana gearing system which enables the propeller and engines to operate at maximum efficiency. During the tests an 1S-foot propeller was attached to the three engines used The whole device was mounted on a test stand 25 feet high. Operations with one engine then with two, and finally with all three were successfully made. The propeller was turned at 800 rev. olutions a minute while the engines were turning over at the rate of 7,S00 revolutions a minute.
 The manner in which the three en- zines are attached to the central shaft permits a streamline cover to be placed over them, and thus re- duce the resistance in passag ge through the air. The invention will have an equally important bearing upon the development of commercial flying across the ocean, according to experts.
 After the tests Mir. Gallaudet said: "A hundred-foot, au-metal mono plane, with such a nuit, ~o -1arantee can make 150 miles an hour for 20 hours with 12 passengers on board Economy of operation is such that the transatlantic flight, or the Cal ifornia-Hawaii flight can be made for $500 to $7oo per .DasseneeE''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
PUT OFF CAR WITH
 NO CEREMONY

Although threats were heard Of further arrests upon the part of the Milford police of drivers operating buses over the Bridgeport-Walnut Beach run, through parts of the town of Milford, no arrests since the cases heard in Milford town court Tuesday, have as yet been made. The Milford police will follow the orders of the office of States Attorney filling Of New Haven.
 In them eantime someof the buses the Club plan," and since the town court experience when the wholesale presence of Connecticut Company "spotters" was disclosed, the "Club plan" has been strictly adhered to. Yesterday afternoon a man boarded 8 bus at the Plaza. He was quickly recognized by the driver, and when the jitney passed under the railroad yiaduct the would-be passenger was exception of a few caustic remarks upon the part of the iitney driver. who wanted to know if the "spotter could read broken English.
 It is apparent that the local men will put their whole faith in the Club plan," although convictions were secured in the Milford town court on the ruling of Judge Munger who decided that a motor vehicle carrying passengers between two given points. was a jitney within the meaning of the law, Club plan'' not to the contrary. It seems evident, locally, that little change in the situ- ation will be made until the result of the hearing made before the Fed eral court is made public, probably early next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
RED MEN PLAN
 FOR MAMMOTH
 OUTING SATURDAY

Over two thousand chiefs and braves with their squaws and papoos- es from the various tribes of the In dependent Order of Red Men, Throughout the Reservation of Con necticut will hit the trail for Pleasure Beach, the 27th Sun of the Sturgeon Moon in the Great Sun of 1921, (Sat- urday, August 27th) where they will hold their annual outing and picnic
 Committees from the various tribes have been chosen and are working to- gether. They have arranged a series of events to take place in the Athletic park. The winners of the contests may be assured of some very valuable prizes and a large entry list is eX- pected. Any members of the order may compete.
 |. The hosts for the day will be Kon- ckapotanauh and Womompon Tribes of Bridgeport, the Okenuck Tribes of Stratford, and Unquowa tribe of Fair field. The members of the general committee in charge of the affair are: Charles Roder, Hilton Jennings. Charles Peck, Ernest J. Lebscher of Wowompon Tribe and Dr. Burton B. Plumley.
 On Tuesday evening Konckapota- nuah tribe will perform the first de- gree on large class of candidates All members of the degree team are requested to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25

by means of a cord passing outside the room. Or the operator must be prepared to leave the room the very moment he has put in the cyanide; before he has chance to take another breath in the room itself. The generating of the gas is very rapid. About one ounce of cyanide, mixed in the proportions stated (with sulphuric acid, an ounce and a half, and water two ounces and a quarter) is right for 1000 cubic feet of air space.
 BUNIONS-
 What shall I do for a bu1ging bun ion joint? Can it ever become nor nal?
 Answer-A bunion differs from a corn in that Nthe former is a bony growth, whilst the corn is skin growth. By far the best thing for a bunion is to have it removed by a. surgical operation. Then the joint will become normal again.
 All inquiries addressed to pr. Hu- Der in care of the Health Talks de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self addressed envel- ope must be enclosed with the ques- tion.-Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
DON OUIXOTE

Along the other recruits to normalcy which came in
 the high Republican tide of last November Manuel
 Oklahoma, who had made fortune in that State
 Giant Yellow and Copperfaced Hereford cattle. 4nuel became a Congressman at Washington.
 much has been heard of Manuel and his career statesman up to the present time.
 is all explained
 looking the and spied the awful effects beauty his countrymen (aso women) and set himself put end to the evil.
 sufficient fund of knowledge concerning his subject him properly push his bill for the erad evil he instituted beauty contest of his and around the charms of the fortyeght ladies unind enough to tell the newspapers burst into the 1imelight.
 The point story the public is the enlightenng gives the material Congressmen made of Pos intimately the personnel of Congress it would be is not accomplished by that body.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
Congress Adjourns For Thirty Days;
 Beer Bill Held Up

Washington, Aug. 25.-Congress put aside it's work last night for 30 days after a determined fight against the anti-beer bill had forced those in charge of it to withdraw it for ac- ton by the Senate next fall.
 Prohibition leaders early in the night abandoned their effort to hold up the recess until it had been passed, failing even to obtain an agreement fixing a date for a vote on it by the Senate after Congress enrbles next month.
 The Senate is expected to resume work upon reconvening but Repre- sentative MondelI, the Republican leader, obtained agreement to have the House declare three day recesses from September 21 to October 31.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
The Peoples Say
AN OPEN LETTER.

Bridgeport, Aug. "A. 1921. Open Letter to the officers and mem
 bers of the Chamber of Commerce:
 An event ofe great importance to the welfare and prosperity of our home city is approaching, and 1t de- bends mainly upon your lead ana ac- ton, and that Of similar organizations of high civic and patriotic standing, whether this approaching event and opportunity will culminate to real success, to much needed and greatly desired improvement of our munic1p- al government. to financial better trial renown and prosperity, or whether we are to continue In the same political rut as heretofore, and increasing misuse of municipal power and finances.
 It Is plain to you, that I am re- ferine to the coming election of a mayor and aldermen of our city, and to the positive necessity Of nominat- ing and pledsing only such candidates for municipal offices who will assert to a pledge of bringing about and voting for the esha hab1ishment of a non- political, real, and true business gov ernment of our city.
 Great success has been achieved by many cities of our land by such change and progress, in spite of the combined opposition, influence and hindrances innumerabte by the com- btned efforts Of the political parties and nowhere is reform and reduction of expense and judicious conduct and management more desirable and nec- essary than for our city at present. An able, sincere and thoroughly trustworthy .-lan should be selected as city manager, responsible for every thing and to be under direct control by and full responsibility to com mission body of say ten of our pest citizens, five of them men, and five women, such body to be a patriotic one, unpaid, except for special ex- penses and duties, to meet once or twice a month for any executive ac- tfon, affirmation necessary con tro1.
 We can do this not the least doubt, we can do 1t well and the ten good citizens we select will be honored and be proud to thus give their best counsel and services for the public veal, and great results and lasting benefit will be our share.
 Now for business. Two ways are open. one to firmly pledge every can didate for mayor and every one for alderman also all other candidates, as outlined above, or, if not success full, those of one party only. or if still imperfect, complete civic tfcket picked and nominated for this specla purpose must be selected and author ized and pushed to success at the pollAI
 Gentlemen. here is good work. high honor, sound principle, and success irnneasurable laid out for you, put | your shoulders to the wheel, now altogeth heave and she goes!
 TnEERTY AND ROGRESS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER, A.M.;M.D.
Every citizen should be inspired with the love of personal and public hygiene, as were the Greeks.
BEDBUGS

BEDBUGS
 So many of my friends have asked me for information concerning bug extermination that l here reproduce this information:
 By reason of it's habit of conceal ment this pest is usually beyond the reach of the ordinary insect powders, which are of practically no avail against it; nor are sulphur or for maldehyde effective disinfectants. If work of extermination is made easier. The large old-time wooden bedsteads furnish many cracks and crevices into which the bedbug has no trouble introducing it's flat, thin body; in such furniture, therefore. it's extinction be- comes well nigh impossible.
 The most practical way of eradf- eating the insect polecat is by a very oil of turpentine or some other of the petroleum oils But look out for burning or explosions! These oils may be injected by means of small crevices by small brushes Or feathers. The liera1 use of scalding hot water, whenever it can be applied without danger to the furniture, is also an bugs and their eggs Apply your means of destruction into crevices in warm parts of the house, and under such favorite nesting places as pie ture holdings or over door frames.
 Hydrocyanic acid is a very sure in secticide, destroying once for all, not only bedbugs but all kinds of vermin. But it is very dangerous. It is use full in the treatment of stables, out houses, compartments of boats, sleep ing cars and like places. If used in the home the greatest care must be taken; there have been fatal results. After its application the dwelling must be aired for 24 hours before it is again occupied. It absolutely does not harm metals, fabrics or pigments. How is it used?
 Do1ute sulphuric acid and potas- sium cyanide follows: water two and a quarter parts. All of the sul- phuric acid is added to the water in a receptacle capable of withstanding the heat such as a vitrifed clay jar. Then the cyanide, tied up in a cheese cloth bag, is lowered into the acid
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
Matty M. M. Wins Contest At
 Pleasure Beach

The mysterious Matty M. M. and his partner, Miss Margaret Byrnes, were the winners in the final dancing contest held last evening in the dance pavilian at Pleasure Beach. About 1 4 couples participated.
 Both the young man and the young woman were presented with hand some 15-inch silver loving cups. Billy Glynn and his partner, Miss Mae Johnson, succeeded in securing second place last evening and receiv- ed large loving cups.
 Little Frisco Pete won a smaller cup for third place in the prize fox trot contest. His partner was Miss Edith Rasky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL IS nn

Washington, Aug. 25-Attorney General Daugherty was confined to his bed, yesterday, by an attack of pto- maine poisoning. His condition was reported at his home to be much inn proved and his friends are not alarm ed. The Attorney General became i'll at his home and called Brig. Gen. Charles B. Sawyer, the Presidents physician.
 Early in the evening it was stated MT. Daugherty was sleeping and the attack was not serious. The Attor- ney General had expected to devote a full day at his desk and had a number of appointments.
 William J. Burns, Director of the Bureau of Investigation, who went to the Emergency Hospital yesterday be- cause he had not fully recovered from his recent illness in New York, will return to the department tomorrow. He has been suffering from a cold, but was much better last evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
Trolley Arbitrators
 Hear Arguments

New Haven, Aug. 25--J. H. Vahey
 for the employees and General Coun- seI George D. Watrous of New Ha- ven for the Connecticut Company
 presented their arguments on the proposed reduction of wages of Con mecticut Company employees before the arbitrator here yesterday morn ing. The presentation of the argu- ments took about two hours, and both lmen covered substantially the same
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25
CHILDREN DIE
 FROM QUEER MALADY

New York, Aug. 25-A strange ill., ness, resembling blood poisoning, has caused the death of three children Of Bronx policeman's family and non- plusSed the medical profession Physi- clans at Fordham hospital are mySu- fled by the malady.
 James Lennox, five years old, was taken sick about two weeks ago and died week later. The outstanding throat, which caused him great sui fering before death
 The body ofJanes was buried Sun day, and on the same day a sister; Katherine, ten years old. became III with the same symptoms and was removed to the hospital. She d1ed the next day. Arrangements were belnS made for her burial Thursday, when her brother, nine years old. was stricken, and he died.
 pr. Peigelmann, Medical Examiner of the Bronx, who reported the three deaths. said the physicians at the hospital had found traces of mush- room poisoning, but he has learned, he said, that the children had not eaten mushrooms before they became Ill. The medical examiner seemed to think that the children, who were ac- customed to play in the woods near the1r home, might have been po1son- ed by eating wild berries Of some kind.
 The stomach contents of Katherine and Andrew, Dr. Reigelmann saic, have been sent to pr. A. O. O--kettler, at the City Laboratory, for analysis.
 It was learned that several other children living in the vicinity Of the Lennox home have been suffering from minor throat troubles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25

R., will hold their first afternoon meeting at Kyota hall. 1,119 Broad street tonight and will consider a number of important business mat terS.
 Miss Marion Shepherd of 1902 East Main street, is the guest of friends in West Haven for a week.
 Patrick Butler of Kossuth street, is enjoying two weeks vacation in northern New York and Canada.
 Miss Anna Anderson of Bell street, is the guest of friends at their cottage at Pleasure Beach for a few weeks.
 Miss Sadie McPhai1 of Myrtle ave nue. and Miss Agnes Kerwin of Lenox avenue, are spending two weeks va cation with friends in Chicopee, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-25

ground as has been covered in the hearings extending over the past two weeks. Mir. Vahey represents the men on the board of arbitration, as well as being their counsel, and Jo- seph F. Berry of Hartford represents the company. Judge John K. Beach is the third member of the board.
 Briefs will be filed by both sides within a week and a decision is ex- pected in about two weeks