davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
LESSON FOR OCTOBER z
PAUL IN coRINTH.


LESSON TEXT-Acts 1928
GOLDEN TEXT determined not to
know anything among you, save Jesus
Christ. and him crucifed.-I Cor. 2:2
REFERENCE WATERFALL Cor. 2:1-5;
4:l2; IL Co. 11:T-9.
PRIMARY TOPIC = Tentmaking and
Teaching
JUNIOR TOPIC = Paul Working ami
Preaching in Corintb.
I INSTRUMENTATION SENIOR TOPIC
Teaching and Terminating in Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Paul in Commercial Center.
The establishment of the church at
Corinth is an example of missionary
endeavor for all ages. The method
employed, which resulted in success
then, will result in success now.
!. The True Missionary Method
(vv. 1-3).
Paalcame to Corinth stranger In
a strange city. He did not have an
advance agent to do his advertising;
neither did he have his photograph
put In the daily paper with sensa-
tionM announcements, upon his arrival
in Corinth. He did not have trained
singer with him; neither did he have
his salary guaranteed. His method In
gaining a foothold in Corinth was as
follows:
l. Finding home w. y. This he
found with Aquila and Priscilla, Jews
who were recently expelled from
Rome by the cruel edict of Claudigs.
Being Jews, he found natural affinity
with them.
2. He toiled for his daily bread
". 81 He was Of the same craft
with them, being tentmakers. Every
child among the Jews was taught
some trade. by means of which he
could gain livelihood should occa-
sion require. One of the rabbis said
a trade taught him to steal.
II. Preaching in the Synagogue at
corinth wv. 49,
/. Though compelled to toll for a
living while getting a foothold in
Corinth, he did not lose sight, of his
main work ". ~. He reasoned in
the synagogue every Sabbath, persuad-
ing the Jews and Greeks.
3 His activity was increased when
Silas and Timothy came ". 81. This
resulted from three causes: O They
brought good news from the church at
Thessalonica Il Thess. 800. To hear
of the steadfastness of those who had
confessed Christ under our ministry
| puts new vigor into our labors. (2)
They brought peeuniary gifts from the
Macedonian churches (Philip. Alb
ii Cor. IL 20. Being relieved from the
necessity of toll for living they now
could devote more time and energy
to the preaching of the gospel (3)
Slas and Timothy became assistants
to Paul In the work, thereby strength
ening his hands so as to enable him
to accentuate his efforts.
3. Paul opposed ". g. His in
creased activity was met with in
creased opposition. This can always
be expected.
4. Paul announces his purpose tC
turn to the Gentiles ". g.. Because
Of their blashphemy and opposition hi
ceased to work among the Jews
There Is time when good judgment
causes one to abandon work wher,'
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

An exchange remarks that a lack
of clothes is keeping many children
out of school However, this lack on
the part of women does not keep
them from going out in public.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

The mule has kick that is vicious
and moonshine has one that is worse,
but the hometown knocker carries
the biggest wallop of them all.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

Horses and mules will always be
bred while there are mudholes out OF
which automobiles can't pull them
selves.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

Certainly the centenary of U. S.
Grant next year ought to be celebra-
ted. Grant was the warrior who said
LET us have peace" and had it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

ANY man knows he has lie best au-
tomobile made so long as it keeps
running, and the worst machine on
the market the minute it stops.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

All women do not shoot their hus-
bands and men friends or you
wouldn't see SO many men hanging
around the pool rooms.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

Ex-Governor Patterson is billed to
speak at the Court House in Rut.
ledge on Friday night, Sept. 30th.
Subject Looking Forward
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28
ADVERTISING HINTS

Advertising never takes day off
Sweet are the uses of advertising
No day without an advertisement.
Advertise to day, and sell tomorrow.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

A new version of the well-known
Sunday School hymn: Shall we
Gather at the Flver?"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

Life is like the old farm-Re turn
one .furrow at time, and only the
man who keeps ploughing is ready
for the sunset. Youths Companion.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

1t wouldn't he so bad if the wave
of unemployment would strike the
mischief makers.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-28

The biggest hometown knocker
when he's home, generally is the big
gest hometown booster when he
away.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27

The team has gone through a very
successful season. They have lost
one game, to the University OF Iowa,
probably the best seam in the West,
They are the only team to beat
Nebraska. Notre Dame came East
a few weeks ago for a series OF two
games. They played West Point on
a Saturday and the following Tues
day met Rutgers at the Polo grounds,
In New York. They won both games
rather easily by big scores.
Some Real Football.
It is no small feat to travel TWEEN
ty.two hours on the train and play
two football games in four days and
win both Of them by big scores In
the bargain. The real reason why
Notre Dame could get away with
both games 80 handily was because
Of their style Of play. Had the Notre
Dame attack con sisted of a close
rushing game inside OF tackle, their
Job would have, been much more
difficult.
] remember back In 1900, Prince
ton tried playing two games four
days apart. We played Cornell on
Saturday and on the following Tues
day, election day. the Tigers met
Columbia in Now York. Before the
second game was over, we had to
call for reinforcements from the
stands, and get two Or thoee OF the
members of the scrub who happened
to be watching the game. to hurriedly
put on some extra suits ana iii in.
Every man on the Princeton team
was completely done up and prac-
tically through for the season. OF
course. this was IN the good old
days of bull dogs and beef. push and
pull But even then, making all al
iowance for changed conditions, there
are very few teams that can play
two games In four days and not
show the effects OF II.
The beauty about the forward pass
and forward passing game Is that II
does not overtax the endurance OF
the players. The more / see OF the
passing game tho more feel sure the
winning combinations in the future
will be the teams that can pass and
know when to use II effectively.
i know a good many coaches and
players will disagree with me especial
iy those in the East who believe In the
traditional close, rushing game. But
statistics will bear me out / know.
venture TO say twice as much ground
has been gained this year by the use
Continued on Page Q, This ssction.)
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
FAMOUS STARS
PERFORM HERE
IN GAME TODAY
Washington Pros and Canton
Bulldogs to Play at American
League Park.

TOE GUYON and Pete Calac, two
of the best football players who
u ever sported the Carlisle Indian
jerseys, are due to be in the backfisld
for the Washington pros this after
noon when they tackle the famed
Canton Bulldogs, generally accepted
as the country's strongest profes-
sional eleven. Guyon, who completed
his college career at Georgia Tech,
has n reputation second only to that
Of Jim Thorpe. Calac played with
West Virginia Wesleyan after leav-
ing Carlisle.
Another star player to appear at
some time during the game In a
Washington uniform will be Johnny
Gilroy, Georgetown's great halfback
Of Nthe 1915 eleven, conqueror Of a
has been coaching a team In South
Carolina and is In perfect physical
condition. II Guyon. Calac and Oil.
roy happen to be performing at one
and the same time, the home team
will have q backfield capable OF doing
something out of the ordinary.
While Coach HegaSty and many OF
his PLAYERS believe they have q chance
to win from Canton today, II 10 gen.
orally thought that close score VIII
be honor enough. The Ohio eleven
In expected to start four men who
have made Walter Camps All-Amer-
lean teams. They are Charlie Way,
OF Penn state; Henry, w. and j.;
West, of Colgate. and Bob Higgins,
of Penn State.
NTH, from Centre College, ia ex-
pected to be playing fullback for the
invaders, with "Fido" Kempton,
Yale's quarterback last season, d.
recting plays. Griggs, the 196-pound
fullback from Texas University, who
played for two years beside Jim
Thorpe at Canton. IL expected to be a
haIfback in today's game.
Today's game is due for 8 o'clock.
with Charlie Guyon, Carlisle. as ref.
cree; Metzler. of Springfield. AZ UNI.
pire; wilbur Apple, Of Michigan, as
ilnesman, and Towers. field Judge.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
BRILLIANT PASS
BY DARTMOUTH
BEATS GEORGIA
Double Forward Fling Nets SO
Yards and Brings Lone
Touchdown as Game Ends.

A TLANTA, Nov. 26.-Staging one
~ Of the most sensational plays
ever witnessed on a gridiron,
Dartmouth completed double for
ward pass for q net gain Of sixty
eight yards and scored touchdown,
thereby defeating the Georgia Bull
dogs, 2 to 0.
Calder, Robertson and Lynch, the
latter credited with the touchdown,
were the stars OF the day, Dartmouth
outplayed and ontrushed Georr4M for
the first two pWiods. The Bulldogs
came back with strong and steady
work, and outside of the great double
rass. neither team could make sui.
ficient gains to raise the count.
The pass, coming when II did, Just
escaped the timekeeper's whistle. and
was so amazing in Its speed and
ACCURACY that It held the BulldoSa
dumbfounded.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
CONROY LIKELY
TO BE MIDDIES'
NEXT CAPTAIN
Whole Annapolis Student Body
Plans Welcome for Returning
Conquerors of Army Eleven.

A NNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 90
~ News Of Nays victory over
Army was received here with
more than the usual satisfaction. Not
only does it break the tie of eleven
games each and give the Navy the
advantage, but there is no escaping
the fact that there was much anxiety
about the game, due to the apparent
slump of the midshipmen and the
growing strength of the cadets.
In spite of the big move on New
York, there were many interested
persons who remained in Annapolis
and detailed reports OF the game
were received at several points.
Good plays on the part of the Navy
and particularly the scoring were re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
The regiment OF midshipmen will
leave New York two hours before
the cars carrying the football men.
and the whole student body with
many others will be on hand to
welcome the conquerors.
1t is likely that vincent p. Con-
ny, OF Ogden, Utah, who played
captain for next year to succeed
Larsen. He is one of the three who
will be first classman, Parr and
Taylor. both ends. being the others.
Conroy has been regular for two
seasons and made the one touch
down in today's game. He has
called the signals during the whole
of this season. 20
Captain Larsen, King. Frawley
Weidorn, Koehler and Cruise will
be lost by graduation. King Is the
real veteran having played as a reg
ulAr for four seasons and taken part
In three victorious games over tho
Army eleven.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
HOLY CROSS SHUTS OUT
BOSTON COLLEGE ELEVEN

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.--Holy Cross
shut out Boston College here today.
The score was II to o. Thirty thou
sand football enthusiasts were on
hand when the game began, but rain
had driven third OF this number
away before the struggle ended.
The Worcester eleven were masters
of the field from the start, both In of.
fensive and defensive work.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
CRACK ELEVENS
CLASH TODAY In
/. TITLE CONTEST
Mohawk and Mercury Grid
ironers on Edge for Seasons
Biggest SandIot Battle.
By R. D. THOMAS.

Washington's prize sandlot scrap
WIN Dc fought today by the Mo-
hawk and Mercury athletic clubs
on the gridiron at Union Park, Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast,
with the bitterly contested District
championship at stake. The rivals
have crashed their way to the front
and stand far in the van Of all
other teams which started in the
race for title honors. Their trails
are strewn with decisively beaten
elevens Of the first class.
Into the battle today will go the
spirit engendered by intersectional
jealousy as well as rivalry in
prowess, with the Mohawks repre-
senting Southeast Washington and
Mercury the Southwest.
Fortunately for the development Of
sandlot football this season there were
three teams in different sections
which, almost from the start. stood
out 50 prominently as to cause intense
interest In their relative strength.
The knickerbockers, Of Georgetown;
Mercury. Of southwest and the Mo-
hawks of southeast were the crack
trio.
The third of three big games ere.
ated by This situation will be played
today. The big three shaped their
schedules in such manner as to form
a series. In the first encounter the
Mohawks triumphed over the Knick-
erbockers, in a hard-fought game.
Followed Mercury with tough VIC
tory over Georgetown's prides and
now comes the battle Of battles be-
tween Mercury and Mohawk.
Closely matched they are. with both
depending largely on a powerful line
No team has been able to plow its
way to a touchdown through the
Indian forwards. With its regular
back the Mercury line. Hyattesvills
managed to shove over one Of the
two markers chaIked against the
southwest eleven, and Virginia A. G..
Of Alexandria, scored the other with
Mercury minusIa number OF it's best
players. Judged by Appearances on
the field, Mercury will have an ad-
vantage in weight.
II It's performance against the Knick-
erbockers is q criterion, the Mercury
eleven 10 most successful when play
ing line-hitting game. With a bal
anced. well-trained combination the
Mohawks are conceded an edge over
Mercury IN scientific play.
Both teams will enter the fray
primed, having worked harder for this
than any other game. All regulars
are in shape. Bill Murray. smashing
Mohawk back. has recovered from
several broken ribs. and Bob Hardy,
captain. who hurt both ankles in
game with Broo<land A. c.. again IL
ready for action.
Play will start at o'clock. Tho
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
STEWARD BASkETERS
ARE READY FOR ACTION

Stewards Business College basket
ball teams, both girls and boys. will
be ready to play about the first week
In December, and they are anxious to
schedule games with teams in the
high and prep schools, Sunday School
League and independents.
Both the girls and boys teams will
be composed of students enrolled In
the college. For games with the
representative college team address
Sam p. Herold, and with the girls
address Miss Eleanor Watt. both at
Stewards Business College, Twelfth
and r streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Is Best at Open Game
NOtre Dame Exponent
Western Eleven Has Greatest Forward Passing Attack
in Country, Roper Declares
BY W. w. (BILL) ROPER.

EVERAL Nore Dame play first the
a I
~ hrties West
Point didn't backs had
field Notre Dame
q by the
able catch
forward anywhere time
This Rocne athletic director and football coach at
Notre this passing
attack the country to way Of thinking at least as good
team in the the forward has been developed
baseball Nore Danes record justfes everything have
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
WAvERlY CLUB INVITES
COAST GOLF CRACKS

PINEHURST. N. c., Nov. 2s.--Guy
M. Standifer. of the Waverly Golf
Club. OF Portland. Ore. announced
here tonight that he would invits the
strongest OF the. amateur golfers Of
the Northern Pacific States to play
In the national championship at
Brookline, Mass, next year. The
golfers from that section went 10 st.
Louis for the National as Standifer's
gAests. and six out Of eleven qualified
for match play.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Drops Bill Rodgers.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. 2s.-Bm
Rodgers. once with the Cleveland
American League club. has been
dropped as manager of the Sacramento
club, of tho Pacific Coast League.
Charlie Pick, who played with Wash
ington. the Braves. and the Cubs. will
succeed him.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
He Prefers Lunte.

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Nov. 2s.-
Harry Lunte, the Cleveland inficldcr
ordered to report here in the deal
sending Walter Mails TO the Ameri.
can leaguers. is expected to report
next spring. He refused TO come
last year President Morelng says
he can collect $4,000 from The Cleve.
land club II Lunte insists on staying
away, but he believes he win yet
get tho player.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Huggins III Again.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 26.--Miller
Higgins, manager of the New York
Yankees, is Ill again at his home here.
He broke down after the world series
ended and was compelled to rest ..
while at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Churchman'S CUNT Ready.

Kinnear Class, Of Calvary Baptist
Church. 10 out for basketball honors.
Teams desiring games should COM
ynunicate with 9. H. Donley, of 1901
Thirty-first street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Stanton to Play.

stanton A. C., of northeast, will bas-
tie the Levinthans today at IL a. m. on
the Union Station Plaza. Stanton
players are to report at Second and Il
streets northeast at $50 O. m. for
practice.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Catholic University. 10; George
Washington, 2.
Des Moines u. "a; Haskell, Ind, 0.
Dartmouth, Z; Georgia, o.
Navy. q: Army, o.,
Holy Cross, Al; Boston College. o.
st. James, Ia; De Paul High, Z.
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Br0Oklnnders Win Out
FOrIUard Passes An Aid
Catholic University Comes From Behind and Makes
Breaks" Which Defeat George Washington.
By BRYAN MORSE.

University uneortsd forward passes against George
brought the Bookland from what appeared be certain losers
vctors on the long end OF 1901 score AT critical stages n
them either position to actually counted for them
caught lads
result that the tide which favored
the Bookland
victorou tot hero herVise medocr seasonS
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
0KLANDERS DOWN HATCHETITES- NAVY WIITEWASHES
lMiddies Wade TO Win
Cadets Nearly Score
March Ball to Nays 8-Yard Line as Battles End
Nears, But Blunder at Critical Moment.
Nv JACK yEIOE.

NEW YORK Nov 2-Unes Sans midshipmen from Annapolis
IN ability cruising
= Army to 7too victory inundated gridiron.
played scheduled Navy tonight
celebrated ito third straight the cadets West Point
Gensa adnirals governors diplomats finance
princess host Of whose
ruined 81 middies
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
Harvard Kids Win.

Harvard A. c. triumphed over the
young Tigers, 8 to o, yesterday. Gar
her, Dayton and Deason starred for
the Harvard youngstsra,
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
NAVY DEFEATS ARMY

fssrthmor.. nsn.. sSce ,. =. -, ~:
liame. Time-ls-miauts pssseds.
and he ran the bah back to ~ ~
Koshisr mads two yards sAssusA
center. Cruise added thrUS uHoro off
Army's LETT tackle. Army was pen-
alissd five yards for of6s1da, Gcvang
line. -
Koehler failed to rain On m a.
tempted run around Axmyb III
end. Conroy crashed through the
center OF Armys line Cor . t-yafd
gain.
The lf,aasss wsrs bsexan~ Nsvys
team to score . toachdoMn.
MaInss ~ HlssS DswA
Barohst crashsd through ne Army
line fcr i've yards and . f1st down,
ssckls; 4 vas Nsvy'S haii "a Arnay,s
Bodies made -four yards ~ 1esvy
On . tackle around play. BaxcheG HIT
the line for . gain. carrying - ball
TO the 3.yard limo. B&rchet mndo FIRST
down on Army's LIZARD lima
Afmy's line rallied 1t this point and
stopped . smash 1t centsr. tfum this
point Conr0y orashed through the line
TOR . touchdown. King Kicked goal.
Score: Navy, Z; Army. Q.
White Leavss 0ums,
White replaced Myers at end for
Army. Aullisan kicked Off Tor the
Army to Nays 1S-yard line. Barchet
ran the ball back to Army's 4T-yard
line. This was q gain Of % yards.
koehler made seven yards around
Armys right end. Cruise hit csntsr
plunged through Army's oentsr Tor 4
courtyard gain and Navy had flrst
down. Conroy made fiftosn yards
ground Armys right end for another
Koshisr mad. four yards of tackle.
Conroy made two yards through cen.
ter. koehler was thrown for q loss Of
three yards on an attempted play
| around Army's end.
King dropped back for q placement
KICK from Army's twsnty-six yard line,
but 1t was fake play and Cruise CIR.
ried the ball, attempting to smash
through the line. He failed to mako
the yardAge and Army took the ball
on downs.
On the first play smythe made
three yards through center and a.
the team lined up for the next play
time was called, ending the first half.
Score end first half: Navy. 4; Army, 0.
Barchet Comes Back.
Third quarter:
Mulligan, Of the Army. kicked off
to Barchet on Navy's 13-yard line.
He ran 1t bac kto his 26.yard line.
Cruise made three yards off tackle.
Barchst hit the center OF the line for
four more. Conroy made first dowS
through the line on his 40-yard line.
koehler made four yards around
Army's left end.
Conroy failed to gain through CEN
| ter. King made yard on tackle
around play. Barchet punted to
French on Army's 25-yard line,
where he was downed in his trackSl
French made five yards off tackle!
for Navy. Noyes took Conroy's
place at quarterback for the Navy.
Smythe was thrown for a loss Of
four yards and Army punted to
Nays ss-yard line.
Barchet circled Army's right end
for long gain. carrying the ball to
the 4b-yard line, Noyes usAde three
yards through center. but Navy was
pcnalised fifteen yards for holding
and the play VS. called back.
Cruise Pounds Line.
Cruise hit the center Of the line
for a 4-yard gain. Noyes made five
yards around Army's left cni.
Barchet punted to Army's <7.yard
and was downed in his tracks. Wood
failed to gain on a smash at right
! tackle. Smythe hit the center Of
the line for three yards.
Time was taken out while the
players OF the rival teams wiped mud
The Washington times., 1921-11-27
c. U. wINDs UP WELL

:, SubstitntIons-,C. u. IawIer Tor Tcbin,
LAWYER for Fosce. Keller for Voor. Reilly
for c. Mccarthy. Donahue for Kerrisan.
HART ar BanVille for MSII,x"n' Wheeier FOR
Connolly. Owens for Springston, Wells for
Manson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Curran
(O. Corwin. Goals after touchdown
Hughes, Lynch. Referee-Eberle tSwarth-
more). Umpire-Gass (Lehigh) Lnesman
--Exendine {Cariisle). Field Judge-Har-
mon Bethany. Time OF perods-16 min
utes and 10 minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-07-09
OROEN DEL GOSERNAOOR
DE VERACRUZ

Fl Gobernador del Estado de Vera
los alcalGes de la region pctroiera
diciendoles que exijan 4 las compa-
Mas que So encuentren en- SuS iuris-
dicciones el cumplimento de Ia ley
del trahajo. CUE impone el pago de in
demnizaciopes a los obreros Que son
drspedidos de sus puestos sin motive.
como est4 sucediendo en- el presente
case que Sc presenta en- toda la re-
gi6n aceitifera de este EstRdo del IL
toral
FL Gobernador de1 Estado de Tamau
lipas, general Cesar Lopez de Lara no
lego a Ia Ciudad de Mexico, pues Sc
detuvo cerca de esta capital a bordo
del tren especial que 10 conducia, con-
fe-cnciando ALI con el Presidente Obre
g6n sobre las medidas que Sc tomaran,
V la forrna de distribution y coloca-
ci6n que Sc dara a todoS los emplea
dos cesantes de la region petrolera
pertenecien:e al Estado de Feracruz
Que han entrado al de Tamaulipas,
al encontrarse en- aqueila region sin
trabajo por la suspension de los ira
bajos.
Por su parte, las companies petro-
leras han declarado Que esta suspen-
sion durara varios meses, durante los
cuales no Sc reanudaran los trabajos
suspendidos. Y que este obedece a que
por todo ese tempo no esperan que
reaccione el precio Gel aceite en- los
mercados mundiales.