davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
BURN EN- UP BARNES" /.
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

A cast that can we'll be termed an
all star one, without the employment
of one iota of exaggeration, will be
seen when Burn EN- Up Barnes"
Johnny (Torchy) Hines tirstf feature
length starring vehicle, is shown at
the Rex theater in six parts.
Johnny Hines requires no introduce
ton to the theatergoers of the coun-
try. His initial screen appearance
was made over six years ago with the
World Film Corporation under the di-
rection of Maurice Tourneur. For the
past two years he has been seen IN the
title role of the now famous Torchy
comedies. . 4.-..3.
In "Bur1n En- Up Barnes" which
was made during, Johnny's vacation"
he has the title role. Playing opposite
to him is Betty Carpenter, remem-
bered for her work with Constance
Binney and Alice Brady in the. Sun
shine comedies. Nextsicomes that well
known stage star, Edmund. :Breese.
and also there is that most amusing
of all character actors, George Faw-
cett. J Barney Sherry plays the role
Of! Barnes father, and Julia Swayne
Gordon plays the role of the mother
Othels in the cast include Matthew
Belts, Dorothy LEGS, Harry Erase,
and Richard Thorpe. George A. Der,
anger, for six years with the Griffith
forces, directed. Ralph Spence, the
author of the sparkling subleties in
the William Fox perturbation OF
Mark Twain's Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court" has pro
vi,ted the sub-titles for Burn En-
Up Barnes" which rival in sprightly
humor and timeliness anything that
author has done heretofore.
THE Northern Trail" from the
story by James Oliver Curwood, "Tne
Wilderness Mail" .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
NEWS OF THE THEATRES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP
PICTURES. COMING SOC

The worlds championship boxing
contest between Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter, held IN Jersey
City July g, will be shown in motion
pictures at the Grand theater on
Armistice Day November II.
These are the much discussed pic
lures made at the ringside under the
supervision of Tex Richard, pro-
rnoter Of the famous match, and show
every detail of the great event, from
the building oftthe huge arena, with
It'll seating capacity Of I'D, 600 spec
tators, up to the fatal hIow9that end
ed the struggle in thes fourth round,
and the ovation given DO hfnlen sas
they left the ring. $li{fGs {;I'
T. One of the outstanding II eatures Of
the film is the introduction of slow
motion photography, enabling the
audience to see every motion of the
two contestants slowed down to one
eighth their normal speed. This af-
fords an opportunity to study the
tactics of the fighters whose battle
for supremacy createI worldwide
comment. .. ~
The pictures are presented under
the direction of Fred c, Quinby, and
were taken by a battery of more than
twenty cameras.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Different PAVEMENT COSTS
Figures Given son Various Kinds Of
surfaoines Used In Test Made
II in. Pennsylvania.

The costs Of various kinds of sur
facings on 3.41 miles of road forming
part Of q test road built in 1912-1913
BY the bureau Of! highways, Philadel-
phia. are now available. Twenty-slx
sections were laid Of which six were
bltumlnous macltdhm mixed method
eight. bltumnous penetration macad-
am, five Of concrete base with a b.
luminous top. seven vitritied brick, says
Engineering News-Record. Averaging
6the first cost. interest at 4 per cent for
seven years, and the maintenance. the
total cost January I, 1920, was S1.773S
per square yard for bituminous nacad-
Sam penetration sections. as compared
with $2O77G for bitumlnous mixed
Imethod macadam. So OOO6 for concrete.
and $351O9 for brick.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
MOONLIGHT & HONEYSUCKLE"
AT ELKO THEATER MONDAY

The latest Realart picture will give
mothers something to think about.
'The very, idea" you can almost
hear the more conservative mothers
snort. But then that's what makes
them conservative, their reluctance
to deviate from the ways of their
forefathers, or foremotherssa to BIZ
more correct. Il. 4 4 4
For the idea is really. a feminine
one as formulated by Mary Miles
Minter in her latest Realart picture,
Moonlight and Honeysucklevi which
is coming to the, Elko theater next
Monday and Tuesday, with, Monte
Blue as her leading man. \ " r
You can't really blame Mary, what
with two men falling all over them
selves and each other to get her to
whisper the fatal Eyes" And then
there was another man off in the Of
fing. What could the poor. girl do?
Especially as she seemed to like each
one thirty-three and one-third per
cent. " eE& o." T. .,,f
But trust a woman to find a way
out of a matrimonial triangle. If you
have any doubts. aboutsthe matter, be
sure to see the picture. =. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
.!s ~ NY
First Road LEGISLATION.

II The first good sioads legislation in
tile United States was enacted in Vir-
5ginia, by the house OF burgesses in
1852 S-.4. 5 rsa:'s.ana .'..... = 20
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
SMILING ALL THE WAY"
AT THE ELKO TONIGHT

When Smiling All the Way" ap-
pears at the Elko tneater tonight,
also Sunday matinee and evening,
audiences will be apprised OF mo-
ton picture production of strong sit
uations, gripping climaxes and com.
edy episodes interpreted by one OF
the best casts ever assembled Tor
motion picture making. 49, oil aaaa
First in estimation is David Butter
as the star, impersonating new
type of serio-comic role. The part
calls for every possible variation in
the art of mimicry. It is "A once sad
and then in contrast joyful, and then
alternates between a philosophic as
pect and fades out into a fade in Of
the sentimental. Supporting him is
Leatrice Joy in the role of Alice
Drydan, who enacts the role of So
ciety girl. Through misfortune she
leaves the glitter behind, and in use
full work finds greater measure OF
contentment. Then we come to the
familiar Harry Todd, whose features
before the camera have long qualified
him as a comedian of the first water.
In CIllS pTOuuCtlOu IiS AHAPSAooAaeS''
the tragic role of the hen-pecked hus-
band, and the various bits of bust
ness that call for the superiority OF
the wifely mind over the man who
from the moment he said 81 do
furnishes a round of pleasure that is
quite sufficient. In the role of Aunt
Ellen, played by Frances Raymond,
a delightful bit of aristocracy with the
bottom knocked out is sympathy win
ming; while the role Of Andrew Cad
man, the man of fashion and wealth
through accident is intensely por-
trayed by Parker J. Mcconnell
Two characters that are typical of
Greenwich Village are ably depicted
by Minerva Finch as Rheat Haines,
who writes on "Advice to the Love-
lorn," while Helen Scott plays the
part of Teddy Mccall, an artist in
the embryo. Arthur Redden. who is
only a youngster, faithful news
in the role of the old professor, and to
boy. Charles Smiley is also in the cast
his credit is scme smooth workman
ship that lends itself to the genuine
effectiveness of the entire cast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
mo WOMAN KNOWS" AT -.a
GRAND TEEATER SUNDAY

A picture without a fight will be
shown at the Grand theater' Sunday
and Monday. Yet it is screen story
that today is laundering across the
country as onc Of the most terrific
dramas of ordinary life ever filmed
The cpochal production is }"No
Woman Knows" UniversaFs Screen
version of 'Fanny HERSELF" Edna
Ferber's magazine story that thrilled
thousands of readers Of the popular
magazine in which it appeared. - 3.
Mabel Julienne Scott, who has
placed herself among the foremost
American actresses by her admirable
work in such successes as "Behold
MY Wife, "The Barrier" and "The
Sea Wolf" plays the name~role of
Fanny Herself"
Opposite the talented young star
will be seen Earle Schenck and Stuart
Holmes. g..
The story concerns young girl
who takes up the burden that killed
her mother; the burden of providing
for brother who is supposed to be a
genius. How she meets temptation,
withstands it and finds eventual hap
piness, occupies the screen with one
of its sincerest and strongest nara
tives 90.
Local playgoers will be additionally
interested in the supporting cast. 1t
includes many players whose work
is popular here, among them Earle
Schenck, E. A. Warren, Max David
son, Richard Cummings, Grace Mar
vim. Snitz Edwards, Joseph Swick-
ard, Danny Hoy, Stuart Holmes and
John Davidson. Hid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29

ytn oVTIdCS OF FNOouo.
crease according TO any constant ratio
Il or power Of the speed.
M Although heavy inspiring weight
may give higher impact than lighter
unsprung weight it cannot be said
that this Is the major controlling
4 factor. ...> o.s
n, The relative destructive effect pro-
duced by lightweight, high-speed
! trucks and heavy, slow-moving trucks
has not been determined by these tests.
They do. however, Indicate that equal
impact may he obtained under some
icOnultlQAls-aas,v- "a. u
Impact may be as high as seven
times the static load on one rear wheel
when sold.tire truck strikes a T.
inch, obstruction at ,16 miles per hour,
an average valuef being about four
times. For pneumatic tires the maxi
mum impact value is probably not
more than one and three-fOurths times
the load at one rear wheel. and an
average value is not more than one
and one-fOurth times the load.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
GOOD
ROADS
TIRES ARE BEST
Offer Greatest Influence in Reducing
Impact Force on Surface OF
Various Roads.
Prepared BY the United States Department
#yE- .1 :! OF Agriculture.)

Prepared by the United States Department
8 I-.s - of Agriculture.)
I NJ Impact-the force resulting when a
truck wheel strikes the surface OF
lroad-depends largely upon: the kind
/ and condition of the tire used on the
wheel, the bureau of public roads OF
| the United States Department of Agrt-
! culture reports after series of extern
sive investigations on the subject.
When roads were built to carry the
! traffic of n few years ago the actual
|. weight or speed Of the load was only
generally considered. Much attention
| was paid to the question Of whether
the traffic was equipped with steel or
! rubber tires, but definite analysis or
the surface and supporting conditions
Of the road and determination or
destructive forces were not deemed
necessary. The transition from horse
drawn to automobile and truck traffic
has changed the surface and strength
requirements Of the road of to-day.
When the realization came that this
heavy and severe traffic was here to
STAY and that roads, would have to be
{ built according to a very careful and
thorough design in order to carry this
traffic It was found necessary to study
very definitely all the forces to which
! a road is subjected. For two years
the bureau of public roads has been
working on the problem of obtaining
the value Of the impact forces on
roads. g. ". ~ i
l Some high points in their report re-
Gently made are: -
[ Thin or worn solid rubber tires. even
though they be very wide, produce very
high impact forces.
!. Pneumatic tires offer the greatest
influence in reducing impact forces.
and with their use the impact increases
only very slightly with the speed OF
the truck.
Cushion tires. that is, tires having a
degree of softnessr and DETECTION be-
/ tween solids and pneumatics. offer cor
responding advantages in reducing I'M
pact. -
Impact increases with the speed Of
the truck. but 1t cannot be said to in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
THE BEMIDJ7 DAILY PIONEER
a. Gre AZ Artist,

Sir Henry Layald had a short way
with omniscient youths, who gushed
over Clmabue, Giotto, Danielc da Vol.
terra. "Do you seriously think" he
would ask with his rasping drawl,
that any of them can compare with
Mortadella la Bologna" Some would
fall into the trap and discourse on the
chiaroscuro of that great artist; 9TH
ers, more honest, would invite scorn
by confessing ignorance of his work.
1t was only when they reached home
that they discovered that "mortadella"
was a sausa ge.-Living Age.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29

subscribe for ,rhe Daily Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
FIGHTING GRIN" AT THE
REX THEATER TONIGHT

Thwarted at every possible turn by
an angry, prospective father-in-law
plotted against by his own father to
win a $1,000 wager; and with fate
against him at every turn, Franklin
Farnum in the Fighting Grim" is
at his Wits ends to overcome all diff
ffculties and marry the girl he loves.
How he does this creates a ninety
mile and hour film. five-reel. western
comedy drama, with the final out.
come always in doubt until the last
"fade out"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Miniature. WRITING.

Marcel Mauvais sent to In Nature
(Paris) an ordinary postcard on which
he had written 23154 words, with
total Of .125,O0O letters. 1t is leglble
even to the naked eye. The average
book has about 300 words to the page,
so this postcard represents about
seventy-seven pages. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
When Foote Scored on earrick.

Garrick, the famous actor, was well
known for his meanness, and one day
Foote, the comedian, scored neatly.
Garrick had been ridlculing third
party, when he grelentel and said;
well, suppose l ought to take the
beam out Of my own eye before ! con
denim another, $50 you would, re-
torted Foote, IF you could but sell the
timber T. sSIs ..S. ,.s.s. ,t4r4 a. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Road Work in Wisconsin.

In Wisconsin,. 25,0OO men, are en-
ployed in the construction OF $50 miles
1.of concrete Highway. 600 bridges, s.
600 culverts, 1000 miles of gravel
road, grading Of 200 miles Of earth
road. and patrol maintenance of T.
800 miles of state system.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
10000, 900 Saw "Ben t,ur"

During the twehty-onc years that
"Ben Hur' was being produced on the
stage, it is estimated that. 10000, 900
persons saw the play -. '..' 3-'~'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-29
Name DifferentIv 1rn;;.d a

The name daddy 'lohgless' Is ap-
piled in the United States to creatures
closely related to spiders, while in
England It is given to the crane flies.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
Proposals.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d. c.,
Washington. October 10, 1891. = Sealed
proposals will be received at Room 500
District Building. until O'Clock p. m,
November II. 1921, for furnishing $50 Water
Closets. for use in school buildings. For de-
trict Building CUNo n RUDOLPH.
JAMES Y. OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER.
Commissioners, ID. G..
oe-IT,1s.1o. Us
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE Dis
trict Of Columbia. Examinations for
teaeherships IN the following subjects win
be held at the Franklin School Building.
corner I3th and K sts- NV, at 0 a. m. on
FRIDAY, October Is, 1921: Practice Teacher
In the Miner Normal School; School Gard
enlhg 10 the Grades. Eligibility require
ments: TAI Practice Teacher. college de-
gree or graduation from an accredited-nor-
mai school together with i've years teach
ing experience in an accredited high school.
lb) school Gardening. graduation from an
Srcredited normal school. Candidates for
these examinations should notify n. y.
weatherless, Secretary, Board Of Examiners,
at least i've days before the date Of the
examinations. Csigned) FRANK W. BAL
LOU. Superintendent on schools.
oel5,l7 $50
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.,
Washington, October is. 1921. Sealed
prOpOeaiS viii pe IeSclNeu At nOOhu ooos Dls-
Iriet Building, until . o'clock p. m. Noyem-
bar Z, 1921. for furnishing Cast Iron Water
Pipe and Special Castings, for use by
Water Department, For detailed informa-
ton. apply to Room $50, District Building
CUNo H. RUDOLPH, JAMES +. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners, d. c.
ocl517,lS $50
COMMISSIONERS, d. c., WASHINGTON,
October 10. 1921. Scaled proposals will
be received at Room 500, District Building,
until O'Clock p. M, October %. 1921, for
grading certain streets aggregating about
400 cubic yards. For detailed informatio
apply to Room 427, District Building
CUN0 H. RUDOLPH, JAMES y. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners, d. G.
ocl5, l7,lSI9,2O,2I 65s
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, d.
C., Washington, October Is, 1921. Sealed
proposals will be received at Room 500.
District Building. until o'clock D. m,
November II, 1921, for furnishing Print
shop Equipment and Supplies, for use in
the Public Schools. For detailed Informa-
ton apply to Room $40. District Building.
CUN0 H. RUDOLPH, JAMES =. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners, D. @.
oc14, II $40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers

THos. J. OWEN SON, Auctisneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
proved building lots in East Washington
Park" to be sold within the office Of
Thomas J. Owen & Son. By virtue Of q GER
tain deed Of trust duly recorded. In Liber No.
1856, Folio 211 ct seq, Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, the I'M
designed trustees will sell. at public auc-
tion in the Office Of Thos. J. Owen Son,
1881 st. NV, on TUESDAY, THE 18th
DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1921, AT 4
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and designated As and being
Lots Nos. eighteen (1s) and nineteen (19)
In Block No. thirty-three (33). and lot No.
forty-eight (4s) in Block No. thirty six
1850, and lot No. twenty-five C25l in Block
No. twenty-seven cd and lot No. twenty
eight t2SD. in Block No. forry-one an, an
in Croissant, Croffutt and Tixbury's sub
division Of part of ''BayIey's Purchase, -
and Fortune Enlarged" and known as
East Washington Park, As recorded In the
Onice Of the Surveyor ror the District Of
Columbia In Book County No. 10, Folio l.
ct SEQ. Terms of sale: All cash. Deposit
OF 500 required upon acceptance Of bid.
Sale TO be closed within so days or deposit
forfeited. Conyeyancfng, recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost G.
FRANCIS OWENS. CHARLES =. WAR
ING. Trustees. SOS
oct il. is, II. Is. 10. %. 81. q, "a. Is
The Washington herald., 1921-10-17
THos. I OWEN Z SON, Auotionesr..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
estate. on Mckinley ST.. near 33rd st. NV.
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 1854 Folio AL ct
sea-, Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
will sell. at public auction, In the office
OF Thos. J. Owen & Son, 1881 @ st. NV, ON
MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF OCTOBER,
A. D., 1921, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. NJ, the
following described land and premises, sit
uate in the County of Washington, Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated as and
being Lots % and 80 in Square 2ol4 In
Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision Of a part Of
tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove"
ResurTey on New Seat" yale" and Eel
ioWship as said subdivision is recorded in
the onice of the Surveyor Of the District
Of Columbia In Book A. PAGE 81 TERMS
OF SALE: 0ne-third Of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash, balance in two equal
installmentS, payable in one and two years,
with interest at o per centum pei annum,
payable semi-annually, from day Of sale,
secured by deed OF trust upon tie property
sold, or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of 500 will be required
at time Of sale. All conyeyancing, record
ing revenue stamps, etc. at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost OF
defauIting purchaser, after Eve days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. G. J. H.
GORDON, Trustee
oc6.s.I 10. 12.I4.l7-6t 242
THOMAS BOWLING q CO., Auctioneers,
Ills Eye st. n. W.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING.
No. 1888 10th street northwest. By virtue
Of a certain deed OF trust recorded in Liber
4266, Folio ISL, one Of the Land Records
for the District Of Columbia and at the
request Of the party secured thereby we
will sell at public auction at the office Of
Thomas Bowling & Co., No. 1115 Eye Street
Northwest, on Thursday. October Goth. at
O'Clock p. m, parts Of lots 81 and 90 In
J. =. kelley's subdivision Of Square No. 365,
tOEether with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to q first
deed Of trust Of $500. balance cash; $500
deposit required at the time Of sale. All
conveyancing, .reyenue stamps, recording at
the purcha serS cost. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 days or the trustees
will resell the property at the risk and
cost Of the defaultinE purchaser.
FLOYD E. DAVIS.
WALTER g. DAVIS.
Trustees.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
KIDWELL'S RIDGE |

Kidwells Ridge. Nov. 8. Rev.
Frank Long of Bulls Gap, will begin
a revival at the church at this place
Tuesday night, Nov. 9th Everybody
is invited to come and bring their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy of Graveltown,
spent Sunday with relatives near
Alpha.
Charles Mayes spent tine weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morrell, of Lowland.
Miss Gladys Anderson, Of this place
and Mrs. L. T. Jackson Of Alpha, at
tendel the rally day at Rutledge ~
Saturday The latter receiving hel
certificate in four years Club work,
and several valuable prizes amons
which Yves a SO 80 cold piece awarded
by the Citizens Bank of Rutiedge,
A nice t'1e was reported and plenty
of good eats
Mr.. ard Mrs. c. E. King and chill
dren Of Lowlanf, spent the weekend
with her sister, Mrs. 0. B. Black.
Mr.. A. M. Burton is here fora few
days on business.
Wade Hin and family have recent
" moved in the Hollis community,
Miss Virginia Hunter, teacher at
this place, spent the weekend with
home folks at Alpha.
Frank Quinton Of Niddlesboro, KY
is visiting relatives here.
The debate here FRIDAY night was a
success. the nega tive side, which was
for Single life" winning
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
FJLTiIQi1IIB(llg[TlCDl(ID
145qa NEWS m&l2
VI ITEMS ~
LIBERTY HILL

Report OF the 5th Sunday Meeting
Of the Cumberland Association
This meeting was held with the
Liberty Hill Baptist Church at 300
p. m. Oct. g..
In the absence of Rev. F. Carter,
the sermon was preached by Rev. L.
c. Peoples.
On Saturday, Oct 20, devotional
services were conducted by Rev. j.
y. Treece; Prayer was led by Rev
]. w. Morton; Welcome address was
ny the Sunday School Supt., j. w. S.
tIelton; Response by Rev. Lie. Peo-
pes.
Revs. ]. w. Morton, A. C. Nicely
ard j. A. Acuff were in attendance
from the Granger County Associa-
ton.
The Meaning of Stewardship
was discussed by Rev. w. M. Marcum
an j. A. Acuff.
las Stewardship any backing
was next discussed by Revs. w. Boil
ton j. A. Acuff and l.. C. Peoples.
Where Should Emphasis be placed
on Stewardship" was discussed by
Rev., L. C. Peoples w. M. Marcum
and others. Meeting adjourned one
hour for dinner which was pn the
ground in abundance.
After 100 p, m. Should all Bap-
fist churches use BAPTIST Literature
was discussed by Revs j. w. Morton,
w. NJ. Marcum, j. A. Acuff and l.. c.
Peoples,
At $50 p. m. prayer by Rev. w.
Bolton. Then an interesting ques-
ton box. service followed.
At HOO a. m. Sunday, Oct Goth a
prayer led by w. A. Helton and a
sermon was delivered by Rev. w.
Bolton.
In the organization of this meet
ing Rev. J. ID. Treece was made
chairman and the reporter of these
meetings was made secretary
]. A. MOVERS
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-11-09
HOME DEMONSTRATION
NOTES
PRIZE WINNfRS

Best pen Barred Rocks Mrs I. W.
Manley lst; Mrs. A. w. Akard, End
Best pen White Rocks d. S. Beel.
er, LIST and 2nd.
Dark Cornish K. M. Galyon 1st
and End
White Wyandottes Mrs w. E. Tate
lst
Rhode Island Reds Mrs. G, w.
Smither LIST; |. W. Daniels End
Buf orpingdons Mrs. Pierce Ran
k . lst.
White Leghorns o c. Hickel 1st
and End
Brown Leghorns j. F. Lawrence
LIST and 2nd
Best pair Turkeys Mrs. J. w. West
list; Mrs. w. f. Tate 2nd
Best pen Bantams Edith Ellis 1st