davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
MARCH IDES FAVORABLE

The United States Employment
Service reports that its investiga-
tions show decided improvement in
business conditions all over the coun-
try. In 231 principal industrial cen
tiers the employment situation is rap
idly changing for the better. The
month of March will witness the be-
ginning of a period Of great industri-
al activity, according to the Federal
authorities.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Or. {. Gill, Baptist Representative In
Europe, on Left, and p. W pavloff Of
All Russian Baptist Union.
From the beginning OF the Baptist
70 Million Campaign to January, 1922,
a'totai of s3O,356,319.41 had been paid
in to objects fostered by the Cam.
paign, It is announced by the general
headquarters office at Nashville. OF
this amount $2S,799,971.15 came in
through the payment of regular Cam
paign subscriptions and the remaining
s1,556,348.26 in special contributions.
Regular receipts from the various
states follow: Ala, s1,3O1, 13476; Ark,
s714,6S3.O9; D. Of c., $129,2S001; Fla,
1859, 1888; Ca, $3,00O,174,10; ILL.,,
s29S, 576.13; KY, s31S765615; La,
$SO7991.13.; Nd, $393,51746; Miss,
s1,243,S46.5O; Mo-, $1,19O,754.70; N. NJ,
$145,229.97; N. c., S2,211,741.5O; Okla,
$S4O,562.65; s. c., $2,633,S4O.53; Tenn,
$1,797, 48310; Tex, s5,162,65S.S5; Va,
s3,2790S5 More than 100000 baptisms
were reported by Southern Baptist
churches last year
HOW MOFSJ was DIStl IDdASA
Seven general objects Of the demon
nation were embraced in the Cam
paign program, and from the regular
Campaign contributions those objects
have received the following amounts,
according to a compilation by the head.
quarters office: Foreign missions, $5,'
434,012.53 home missions, $685.
600.67; state missions in the seventeen
states and local work in the District
of Columbia, $4,954, 813.26; Christian
education, $7192,442.79; Baptist hos
pitfalls, $4,000 ,099.16; orphanages, g..
lO3,7S7.33: and Relief and Annuity
Board. which ministers to aged de-
neadent ministers and their families,
$ry3,126.99.
What Money Has Done
These funds represent an advance,
ranging from 200 to 900 per cent, in
the contributions of Southern Baptists
to their general missionary, educa-
tional and benevolent work, prior to
the Inauguration of the Campaign, and
have enabled the boards and other
agencies to greatly extend their serv-
ices in all departments. In addition
to sending out more than 1870 new mis-
sionaries since the Campaign began,
and providing many church buildings
mission residences, schools, theolog
ical seminaries, publishing houses
hospitals and the like on the older
fields the Foreign Mission Board has
been enabled to open work in the new
fields of Spain, Jugo-Slavia, Hungary
Roumania and Southern Russia in
Europe, and Palestine, Syria and 81
IBERIA in Asia, and DR.. Everett Gill, fol
many years a missionary in Italy, but
more recently pastor In Kansas City
has been named special European rep
resentative to supervise the greatly
expanded work on that continent DR.
Gill Is giving much of his time to dis
tributing Baptist relief funds in Rus
STA and otherwise looking after the In
terests Of the denomination there. %
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
LEAS SPRINGS

The many friends of S. N. Naples
are glad to know that he is recover
ing from an attack of influenza.
Messrs Edgar and Arthur Vineyard
made a business trip to Knoxville
recently.
Mrs. S. N. Naples and family wee
the recent guests of MIR. and Mrs. G.
R. Mynatt.
Mrs. Ernest Carr, of Knoxville was
the recent guest of her mother, Mrs.
Alice Bull
Misses Ollie and Liva MynaJt were
shopping in Knoxville on Saturday.
Mrs. W. Watson had as her guests
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Mynatt
and little son George Ruben, and
Mrs L. Hensley.
Mrs. S. N. Howell was the guest
of Mrs. Sarah Bull recently.
Miss Susan Vineyard was the Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N.
HOWELL
Miss Ruba Greer is on the sick list.
An old time quilting was enjoyed
at Mrs. Fillmore Vineyards Saturday
night.
r. L. Davis has returned from
Knoxville where he had been attend
ing Federal court.
Frank L. Evans made a business
trip to Knoxville Saturday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15
AMENDMENT OFFERED

When a local chamber Of commerce
adopts a resolution favoring a new or
a larger appropriation from the Fed
eral Treasury for some local project,
II should attach a clause declaring
the willingness of its members to be
taxed for similar appropriations for
all other sections of the country.
That tax clause would defeat many
resolution.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Subscribe for The News Only Sl.0O
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

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Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Abe Rosenstin, down town, he'd
sign in his winder: "Come in an see
my trousers, half off" 'Twan't no
traction tub me. I'd bin in swim
min with Abe-Uncle Abner Brown.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

Six hundred million dollars year
in duties on two and a half billion
dollars worth of imports doesn't sound
like being cut off from the markets
of the world, and that's what the
most conservative estimate If the
proposed Tariff bill assure US.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

The Democrats of Hawkins county,
will meet in mass convention at the
court house in Rogersville, Monday,
April Bird to nominate county
ticket.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

The remarkable thing about that
eagle on the new silver dollar is that
II can be taken for a dove, a hum
mingbird or a pelican. Not every
artist can do that sort of designing,
Nashville Banner
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-03-15

A device to prevent listening in
on telephone lines has been perfected
Somebody's always taking the JOY out
of life.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Flower-Pot Hat Popular in Paris
by ANNE 8ITrENHoUsE.

are now. And they went on wear
ing the hennin just the same.
Tho present fower-pot hat towers
skyward in quite an alarming man
ner, but apparently ecclesiasticS have
wearied Of wasting their invectives:
fashion itself. II left to its own de-
vices, will turn its back in time upon
the vagaries of dress that for q time
seemed most essential.
Those hower.pot hats are small OF
brim. but they really do tower sky
who have not recently been in Paris
can picture.
But how do they get in their cars?"
queried one visitor when she first
saw this extreme type of millinery
And in her keen desire to satisfy
her curiosity she stood out beneath
the portioo of her hotel to watch the
women as they got into their motors.
1t seemed rs If the tops Of these
hats must be collapsible. And she
vowed that she saw one woman pu !
her hat under her arm after she had
taken her seat.
The fower-pot hat is not alto
gether new in this country. One of
the smart milliners brought 1t here
last summer. But women wouldn't
even argue about it then. They may
be more interested when it comes
backed by the universal favor that 1t
is now enjoying among smart French
women.
The f1ower-pot hat has nothing to
do with flowers. because the term
merely explains the shape. And the
fact Is that most Of these amazingly
tall hats are made of black taffeta,
straw or satin and are practically
never trimmed with flowers.
The extremely high-crowned hat
may be desperately unbecoming. In
fact, 1t Is not SO generally becoming
to the American woman as 1t is to
the Frenchwoman. with her oval
face. But Of this be certain: That
the high crown, once you have ac-
customed your eye to it, makes the
low crown look like day before yes
terday.
And there are wide brims that turn
upward and now downward, suggest
ing the Russian hats taken from the
old sketches by Racinet. Sometimes
they have tassels made Of loops of
ribbon at one side.
The hat shown in the sketch is
white felt-not an inviting fabric for
the American spring. But the shape
and trimming are in the last mold.
The crown Is high and wide. and a
row Of pink roses shows us that the
lower part Of the brim is now con-
sidered smarter place for trimming
than the upper part.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

dragged like a sucking fishd at the
bones Of a dying ship. All night he
heard death hunting him through the
holiows Of the waves. And then. a
little while before the end, he gave his
last word to the world.
"A terrible night for US lads at
sea-" he licked. and answered him.
self: "Ha! Har" Silence, and then
1.-THE steward is making ham sand
wiches for the Meboat row. The
old wagon lists Hike a busted teapot
old dear" he laughed to the world
he never would see again. Looks
like we're going to picnic. This
is no weather to be out without an
The storm leaped angrily upon his
words. The seconds licked, and those
who listened. speeding on their way
to help. thought he had gone. Then,
steadily, the signals came againi
I'VE are - sinking now. Going
down stern first. g. The decks are
awash and the boats are smashed up.
We can't hold out any longer" =.
Silence again. /. Then with a last
brave fiare-"rhe skipper sent that last
one. He ought to know. Where's my
hat? Got to go to this party. Sorry
we couldn't wait for you. old man. In
o big hurry now. So long-Skoll!
There was no more.
Somewhere there passes on his way
Q man.
Copyright. 1o22.)
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Wedding Menu for Fifty Guests.

+ Because there are 80 many we'd
dings that average fifty guests at the
reception, I am going to suggest a
menu suitable for buffet spread
with recipes that will serve this num-
Der of guests:
Veal and Cabbage Salad.
Luncheon Rolls.
Coffee With Whipped Cream.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Two Brides Cakes.
Five Loaf Cakes.
Wedding Cake.
Veal and Cabbage Salad.-This is an
excellent kind of salad to serve for a
large gathering. 1t Is hardly distin-
guishable from chicken saiad-and
deception is complete II a very little
chicken and diced celery is added to
1t. You will need ten quarts of salad
to serve fifty guests. To make it,
cut enough cold, cooked veal into
half-inch cubes to fill a quart meas
ure five times; also shred enough raw
cabbage to make five quarts. Mari
nate Chat is, soak) the veal and
cabbage in French dressing for three
cups of French dressing to moisten
this amount of veal and cabbage thor
oughly). Just before serving, pile
the veal and cabbage on crisp lettuce
ieaNeS on Indl S11Lat plates: and &C
with mayonnaise dressing. Three
quarts Of mayonnaise dressing is not
200 much to ''.op' nifty SALAD plates. q
other words, use one quart of the
mayonnaise dressing for seventeen
plates of salad)
Nine dozen rolls will be needed to
serve fifty guests-allowing about
two rolls per guest Any variety Of
unsweetened roll or bun is suitable.
Eight quarts Of coffee will allow
for a second cup If the guests wish it.
Four quarts of whipped cream are
sufficient to furnish a dab" for each
cup of coffee.
Vanilla ice cream is a delicious
kind to serve. To make it, mix to-
gether 3k cups of granulated sugar
with q of cup of -four. and stir in
3k quarts of scalded milk; continue
to stir until the mixture thickens,
| then add a little of it to six eggs,
which you have beaten slightly, and
when smooth pour this egg-mixture
into the large saucepan containing
| the rest of the scalded milk and let
cook over the fire three minutes. Now
remove the pan from the range and
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Things You'll Like
to Make.

To make this delightful one-piece-
top neglige cut the silk, or whatever
dainty material you decide upon,
three times the length of your waist.
Slit one end up as far as the waist
line. Bind the edges with ribbon.
Cut out the V-shaped neckline and
bind that Cut the moon-shaped
piece shown out Of buckram or thin
cardboard. Cover it with the silk and
a simple design upon it.
Bring the slit ends of the material
through the center of the embroid-
cred piece. Fasten the silk under
meath. The back may be made the
same way If enough material is al
lowed or it can be gathered into a
belt. Wear a plain or plated slip
under this lovely one-piece-top neg
lige. FLORA
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Roast Guinea Hen.

Guinea fowl may be stuffed and
baked the same as chicken, or plank
ed, fricasseed or stewed. Clean,
singe and stuff the same as chicken.
Truss and place in q baking pan.
Spread the breast and legs with
together, four tablespoonfu1s Of fat
and four tablespoonfuls of flour.
Sprinkle with salt and roast in
moderately hot oven for about two
hours, basting frequently with the
liquid in the pan. Add boiling water
to the liquid II necessary during the
cooking.
TO make the stuffing. take three
oupfuls Of cracker crumbs. one-eighth
Of a cupful Of melted butter. one and
one-fourth cupfuls Of boiling water,
salt and pepper to season. and one
teaspoonful Of poultry seasoning or
sage. Mix all together.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

eggs and when cooked Until thick
but not curdled half fill six small
molds with the mixture. When cold
Evening star., 1922-05-01
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAH.

let cool. Add 3 tablespoonful Of
vanilla extract and 4cups of heavy
cream and turn into your freezer
Freeze as usual. Serve small por-
h tions of this ice cream on indi-
vidual plates, each portion surround
ed with sweetened, hulled strawbar-
ries. (The berries make the ice cream
"stretch".) If. however, you prefer
to buy ice cream for the occasion in
stead of making it. you will need ten
quarts without the berries.
To serve fifty guests with cake you
will need a large wedding cake, two
brides cakes and five plain loaf
cakes.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Is the result OF n
healthy physical
condition. "Beauty
II but skin Deep
yet 1T greatly de-
pends on a clear
complexion, free
from wrinkles and
hollow cheeks.
Health always
brings wealth of
beauty. A healthy
state Of the . ~
tenn comes with
DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vOrite .Prescfip-
tion. It's q nledi-
cine prepared for
wOman's aflmeuts
Al =
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Asparagus and Tomato Garnish.

Wash, scrape and cut into half
inch lengths a bunch of green as
oaragus and cook for fifteen minutes
one cup of water, salted with one
.easpoonful of salt. When tender
tdd two tablespoonfuls of butter
blended with one tablespoonful of
lour and stir the mixture carefully
until thick. Add four well-beaten
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Women just returned from Paris
say that they peid no attention to
ths length Of skirts or the curiositfes
of sleevee willis they were in the
French capital. This was because
their attention was focused . on the
howeF-pot hats.
Apparently one gets the feeling. of
lest the hennin is about
Evening star., 1922-05-01
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON,

Dedicated to the wireless operator Of the
steamer Grontoft, who passed. laughing, on the
morning Of March 2. 1929
There used to be sort Of social code
observed by all we'll bred people in
death bed scenes. In the, first place
they had to be sad-very sad. It was
an inexcusable breach OF etiquette to
take death johily. You were also sup
posed to do yourself proud in your last
word. No, matter how irritated you
were at quitting. IL YOU cared at all for
the proper thing you ended with a text
OF bit of Milton. People dying without
respect for these conventions need ex-
pect no social standing whatever here
after.
-" The other day man went out.
He went out in the midst of 8 snarling
hell of sea and sky and wind that
Evening star., 1922-05-01
L PRETTY FACE is

rangements and weaknesses which
make vvOman's life miserable. Get 1t
at the drug store or send 1Oc to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. r.,
for trial package.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

to return. and recalls with some con-
Germ that this steeple type Of head
dress was the only one against which
a papal bull was ever directed. But
women were as rebellious then. in
those days Of the middle ages, as they
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Copyright. 1921

Prices realized on Swift 4 Company
week ending Saturday. 29th. on shipments sold
out, ranged from 121s cents to 18 cents per
pound and averaged 14.A cents Per pound.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

unmoId on lettuce leaves and decorate
with bits Of red pepper or slices of
tomato.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
MASTERFUL PIANIST
IS AT HIS BEST IN
BRILLIANT RECITAL
ny JUNE ROBINSON

Rachmaninoff, playing IN recital at
The Coliseum Thursday evening fur
nished the musical sensation OF the
season and gave pianistic demonstra-
ton which can never be duplicated
until he comes again. He is without
an equal among the artists of his time.
He Is the supreme artist of pianism
and imbued with the immortal spirit
OF genius.
A throng of 1000 persons packed
the Coliseum TO hear the recital. Ihelr
enthusiasm knew no bounds. Five
times the pianist had to respond with
encores. After his last one he was
recalled and the entire audience stood
10 pay homage to Rachmaninoff and
his art.
The great Russians playing was
amazing, brilliant, prodigious Dazzl-
ing as his technique is, it is forgotten
in his sublime music. He seems I'M
conscious of the existence of technical
difficulties and plays without display
He uses the pedal with amazing dis
elimination, emphasizing the clarity
Of playing and never once blurring the
notes to cover imperfections. Rach-
mammoth is a genius, tone poet, un.
surpassed in his generation. He uses
the piano as the medium of express
sion and master mind directs the
whole. He rides the whirlwind and
directs the storm"
Face Shows Strain
Unassuming in appearance and re-
firing in manner there is nothing in
the tall, slightly stopped, figure of the
Russian 10 indicate the personality
and his baptism of fire" He slipped
quietly and went directly TO the piano
bowling slightly in recognition of the
mad applause which greeted his com
ing, His face. sombre and worn look
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
CHANGE INSTITUTE
AT DALTON TO FEB. G.

L. N. Stewart, chairman of the farm
ers' institute at Dalton, announces ,
change in the date of the meeting Is
Feb. g. 1t was originally set for Feb
Sth. but Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley. one
of the speakers, has notified the com
mittee, that she must be present at the
state W. c. T. L. meeting at Indian
apolis on Wednesday,
The institute will meet at the Dial
ton school. and will hold two sessions.
J. P. Prigg, of Middletown, Ind, will
discuss soil building at the morning
session and feeding and breeding of
hogs, in the afternoon. Mrs. Stanley
will talk on the social life of the
young people in rural districts, in tho
morning, and about the betterment OF
rural homes and communities after
dinner.
An old-fashioned and generous lunch
will be served and there will be music
by the local orchestra to enliven the
occasion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

ing, was SCARED with lines, the herit-
age of the yicissitudes experienced in
Russia before he escaped to America,
and the evidence of the severe ply
steal strain incurred by the many re-
citals demanded of him. To the aud
fence he was indifferent, his whole
consciousness seeming wrapped in
his music.
His first number, Aria con Varia-
zioni' by Haendel, was marvel of
pure. classical Interpretation marked
by clear, belllike tones. Lights and
shadows played elusiyely through his
rendition of the Beethoven Pathetique
sonata The climax of his first group
was the display of wondrous virtues
ity in Weber-Tausigs Invitation to
the Dance" Two encores were gen.
erously given at the close of the
group, one of them Mozart's "A la
Turka"
Remarkable Demonstration
The third group was a remarkable
demonstration of how Chopin should
be played. There was no effort to
dazzle the audience other than that
which arose from Rachmaninoff' S
great and evident regard for the
music. He played the 'Barcarolle, ="
"yalse," and Polonaise."
The inimitable artist showed him
self to be matchless in virtuosity
when he played the Two Fairy
Stories" opus 20-34. by Nicholas Medt
ner, making the piano an almost hu
man medium with its variant moods.
Daisies" a song transcription by
himself, was a dainty and enchanting
number of elusive charm. Every ex
pectation was fully met in his pre-
sentation of the prelude in C-sharI
minor" the great classic which Rach
maninoff has given to the world. TIT
composer breathed over it the breatl
of his genius, as no other can. Tht
linear design, dynamic mass and toni
color were there coupled with clarit,
of execution. The audience was NOR,
than emphatic in its approval of thi
number
Rachmaninoff was at his best AM
the program was given a superb eli
max with his brilliant fiery rendition
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
WILLIAMSBURG YOUTH
REPORTED IMPROVING

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio, Feb. q
Gerald Koontz, IA years old. who was
shot by his step-father, George E.
Smith, in Dayton, Ohio. while trying
to prevent his mother being murdered,
is reported to be improving at the
Dayton hospital. Koontz was shot in
the eye. His mother was killed.
Mrs Smith, whose parents live near
here, formerly was resident of this
town She was shot three times by
her husband while the latter was un-
der the influence of Gquar, more than
week ago.
Smith has been bound over to the
Montgomery county, Ohio, grand jury,
without bond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03

of the second rhapsodie from List
with the addition of a cadenza inter
polated by himself. With crashing
power he Numbered the measures
with breathtaking power. Sforzando
attacks and soft running pianissimo
passages were contrasted. The ca
denza not of the usual tinkling var
iety, took up an emphatic theme. ham
mered out in its original shape and
carried it through various harmonic
changes. 1t possessed a sardonic hui
NOR and the manner of its expression
changed somewhat the character of
the number.
The encores included a racy, intri-
cate number, also by List, "Galop
ChromatiQue' The Russians own
arrangement of Kreisler's ''Liebeslied''
was compelling rendition, Astounding
in charm and feeling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
! matron. when that appointment is

matron. when that appointment is
made.
According to tentative plans, parti-
ton will be constructed in the office
and only a corridor left to give ac-
cess to the former mayors office far
ther back.
The new office of Mayor Handley
upstairs is almost complete. Furnish
ings have been ordered and are ex'
pected to arrive within a few days
it was stated
One picture for the interior of the
office has already been given the
mayor by Capt. Myron Malsby, now
of Los Angeles, formerly of this city
The picture which shows the Ameri
can flag formerly hung in the armory
of Company K
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
DETECTIVE SENTENCED

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Robert f. Eos
ter, of Newark, N. J., head of a detec-
tive agency, today began serving a
thirty day sentence for refusing to
give the Lockwood legislative com
mittee the names of fourteen of his
men assigned to investigate labor
unions. He was also fined $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
Aged Resident of Lynn
To Be Buried Friday

LYNN, Ind, Feb. 3-Mrs. Freeman,
rs years old, died at her home here
Wednesday night after a lingering
illness.
Funeral services were to be held
Friday afternoon at 80 o'clock from
the Christian church. Burial was to
have been in Gilead cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
Negro Is Sentenced
To Electric Chair
IN Associated pressl

NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Luther Boldly,
who killed two police detectives on
January 5, today was sentenced to die
in the electric chair at Sing Sing dur
ing the week beginning March -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-03
GO TO PENAL FARM

Alfred Durham, Harry Curtis and
Harry Cain were taken to the penal
farm Friday by Howard Ridge to start
serving sentence. Curtis is sentenced
on charge of assault and Cain and
human were sent down because of
violations of the liquor law.