davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18

and benevolent work for the three
years preceding the Campaign
The contribution of larger gifts TO
religious work has been accompanied
bI larger spiritual results in the local
churches, it is pointed out. Fer i'll
stance, Southern Baptists baptized
10000 more converts during the first
three years Of the Campaign than
they did in the three years before,
gained 1900 new Sunday schools and
100000 new pupils, enhanced the
value Of their local church property
b. $3@0G0,O00, enlarged their contri-
butions to local causes by $22,390 900,
ana increased their contributions to
81 causes by S43 490,
Baptist Institutions Grow
Some other phases of denominations
al progress made possible by the
Campaign include increasing the num-
Der Of Baptist hospitals in the Gouth
from IL to 10, with three others un-
der construction and four more def
intely planned; strengthening of II
Baptist orphanages and the establish
ment OF two new ones, lifting $3,000,-
0GJ Indebtedness on 119 Baptist
schools, colleges and seminaries, COM
pletion and projection OF permanent
improvements there in the sum OF
S4001, 900, and the addition of sub
stantial sums to the endowment funds.
Over $500 ministerial students are
eulolled at Southern Baptist schools.
Church Loan Fund Raised
AmauS The outstanding accomplish
nents i'll he work of the Home Mis-
sion Board are the aiding of 1000
churches in building new houses of
worship, the completion Of the mil
lion-dollar Church Building Loan
Fund, strengthening the work among
the f0reigna ars and Indians and the SO
Mountain mission schools The Board
has employed an average of 1,495
workers during the Campaign and re-
ports for that period 134,S32 bap-
tisms, 218,S71 additions to churches,
2,276 Sunday schools and 759 church
es organized, and 1,409 houses of wor-
ship built or repaired.
On the foreign fields the equipment
for mission work has been practically
doubled, more than $50 new foreign
missionaries have been sent out, more
than 400 new native workers have
been employed, and the Board has
entered the new fields of Spain, Jugo-
Slavia, Hungary, Roumania, Southern
Russia, Palestine and Siberia. The
Board reports for the period Of the
Campaign 1T new churches on the
foreign fields, 21,723 baptisms, 211
new Sunday schools, gain of 1876
pupils, native contributions of 81 ,00S,-
390.68, and $685. treatments admin
tstered by medical missionaries.
Another result of the Campaign is
that the Relief and Annuity Board,
which is seeking to care for the aged
dependent ministers and their fam
flies, has been enabled to double the
number Of such parsons helped ana
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
1879 PER Cr. RURAI

Tennessee has been very slightly
Affected by tire so-called "rarai ex-
odas" durkg the past decade, there
having been a decrease in the ratio
Of sgEal population 10 city
population of only five and
nine senths per cent rural, and
its interests correspondingly agti-
cultural according to figures assem-
bIed by the department of sociology
of the University of Tennessee.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
Receive 100000 New Members

More than 100000. new members
have been received into the local
Baptist churches Of the South since
the Campaign began and In the hone
Of enlisting all these in the Cam.
paign, as well as reaching the older
members of the churches who have
not shared in the forward movement
heretofore, the month of November g.
December has been designated as
Reinforcement Month by the Cam.
pajgu Conservation Commission. Dur.
ing this month ii is planned that cv.
err Baptist church ~ the South Will
call upon all its members who are
mol already participating in ,he Cam.
paign and secure subscriptions from
them covering the two remaining
wears OF the movement, and cash OF.
ferings to the Campaign from ali the
members. DR.. L. II. Scarborough, Of
Fort Worth, Texas. who was general
director of the original Campaign, has
been elected to serve in that capac
fly for the Reinforcement program
although the details are being work.
ed out in the various states under
the leadership OF the secretaries Of
the state nilsson boards. 1t is bopei
&c secure several million dollars in
edd,ticna subscriptions and sevoraI
mullon in cash az well by Becem.
Gel !.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
soMr AcCogpusnArNr

Whatever else onh nsay have to say
about the G. Q. Pitt is to be noten
that under is guiasnse Uncle Sam
is now paying his way as be goes
instead a piling uD debts.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
GRAND LODGE MEETING

The Odd Fellows will hold 4heir
Grand Lodge meeing in Knoxville on
October 18th and 18th. 1t is planned
10 have the largest paaade Of Odd
Fellews ever pulled of in Tennessee
the 18th at 10 o'clock. Five thous-
and are expected to participate in
this parade.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18

Night riders visited the steaRE
saw mill of Clay Haynes, in Granger
county, last Friday night practically
demolished the plant. This news.
came to Tazewell Saturday Prog
ress, 1lth inst.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
TIE NTW Style GIRL

The Old fashionee gin Who used TO
say: "Il 90 ask ps is now married
ana has a da1ghte who says: shoot
The iaiee 70 her CA rlie, the old nan
is gaining n us Z Pacific Legion
aire.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
BAPTISTS REPORT
! s35,0OQOOO CASH
CAMPAIGN HAS MADE POSSIBLE
/, VAST ENLARGEMENT OF EVERY
PHASE OF GENERAL WORK
GAIN 100000 NEW MEMBERS
Effort VII! &c Made TO Enlist These
and Az Other 5aptsts in Share
in Forward Movement Dur
Iac NoVember

Total cash collections on the Bar.
tist 75 Million Campaign up to MAJ
J. 1922, had reached the sum Of $685.
l52'2ll.69 according to the general
Campaign headquarters. This repre-
sents an advance of nearly $40 100000
over what Southern Baptists did for
their general missionary, educationalt
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
HANDICAPPED

Brooklyn colored man was all
beaten up and the judge advised him
to keep out of bad company. Il KANT
yo' honor" replied the man. Il can't
get enough money together to OBJ
scure a dee-voee." New York Eve
ming Mail.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18

If you have neighbor who is toe
poor to pay for his county paper foam
him yours to read, but if any of
your neighbors are simply too all
fired stingy to pay for it, tell them
no.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18

THIS is new and most recent
picture OF Battling Ski, the Tunis
Algeria jungle man who knocked
out the European champion,
Georges Carpenter. IN six rounds
al Paris, and IS now coming to the
U. Sc He wants to fight Dempsey,
but will be forced to show bis class
against some lesser light, maybe
Harry Greb or Kid Norfolk.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-10-18
this parade.

the amount that IS gwen these bene.
ficiarles. Last year the Board was
able to dispense $i2S966 among
needy ministers. II has invested as.
sets Of s1,149, ,0S8.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

fully his responsibilities were bearing
down upon him and how much, relief
1t was TO be plain folks" If only Tor
few minutes
1T is good to. come and forget at
such an event as this" Sc said. TO De
just really human for while.
''If there is anything wrong with the
White House job 1t is the inability 10
be human being. | am not referring
to any piece of particular legisiations
Tells of CompensatiOns.
"There are many compensations.
These are in efforts TO restore order.
to restore stability, maybe in adding to
the guarantee OF that civilization that
comes with growing aspirations and Is
being retained and will be handed on 10
the generations of Americans to come" !"
Disclaiming any idea of flattering the
newspaper writer's assembled around
him. the President declared that the
power of the press was for a great
good
.You and together in reasonable
simplicity and purpose can make, this a
Government OF world influence he
said IF we can, make it the sheet
anchor of modern democracy and the
symbol of surety throughout the world
make it the expression of the aspira-
tions of mankind throughout the world,
then we shall have contributed to the
current which keeps alive the great
streams of modern civilization"
complete review Of the first year
Of the, Harding Administration, its
achievements and lis shortcomings, will
be found In the Second Section OF THE
NEW YORK HERALD to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

with reference TO the relations Of rail-
road labor to the railroads. Personnel,
he contended. had come, in effect, to
have as deep and as great an interest
m the roads as had capital, both being
engaged in giving the public service.
Railroad men. he contended, are highly
skilled and because OF their technical
training and experience, entitled to a
voice in management. He suggested
participation in the making of railroad
budgets and said the bankers. whose
wishes as to the officials of the road
were usually acceded to by the stock
holders, could, If they wished. see 10
1t that the men were given proper
representation. The time has certainly
come, he said to bring labor and man
agement close together.
Unemployment Big Factor.
Going in some detail into the opera
tions of the railroad labor board. Major
Hunt said, 1t would not be possible for
railroad labor to regard the board as
a substitute for protection of its own
organization. The board might fix rates
OF wages. but could not exactly fix
wages. as its calculations were all based
oll CoHtluuouS employment. OnefnpiOy-
ment. he said, is one OF tho most inn
portant factors in the situation. 1t
is estimated that over period OF
years % per cent. OF railroad men have
been employed and 5 per cent. unem-
ployed. $500.
The speaker went on to say that il
21a per cent. OF the railroad labor wage
bill was set aside yearly, there would
be sufficient to meet the unemployment
issue. but this would have to be done
formally and not as a piece of benefi-
cence, otherwise the men would not
become party to such an arrange
ment. He also said that the increase
in efficiency due to a. close and clear
understanding between men and man
agement would. save, the roads more
than enough to take care of all neces-
sary betterments.
Col. Molitor went into tho financial
returns to the investors and the high
cost of labor repeating in substance
the speech he made some weeks ago
to the Society of Engineers. He was
applauded when he proposed that utility
employees be prohibited from striking
on the theory that strikes endangering
public safety by checking the supply
Of vital necessities should be considered
unlawful conspiracies.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
HARDING COMMENTS
ON HIS YEARS WORK
Enjoys Satire on Administra-
tion at Birthday Party in
National Press Club.
BONE In BONUS FOUND
President Expresses Gratifica.
ton Over PrOgress-Seems
Like 20 Years, He Says.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. O.. March

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau
Washington, ID. C., March 4.
At birthday party" at the National
Press Club tonight President Harding
made his public or official comment on
the achievements of the first year of
his Administration.
1T seems to me- he said that
bringing the Government of the United
States. and say the Government only.
back to normal ways is long step
forward; it Is real accomplishment
In modesty / do not wish. I do not
feel that / want to ga further. l am
not minded to.
II never find my work DONE" he con-
tinued. perhaps because I find myself
unable to keep aloof and no one who did
would be fit to be President.
"Some, of you may wonder how it
feels to be President and what my
first years recollections are. 1t seems
to me that / have been President for
twenty years. Life since | came to the
White House has been so full there is
scarcely an impression left of the life
before.
There is only one distinct one. l
recall my previous conception of the
Senate as compared with the one /
have to-day. but no unkindliness is
meant.
Following the. lighting of the single
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
TO REOPEN AND EXTEND
N. Y. POSTAL TUBE
Senate Committee Also Fauors
Continuing Air Mail.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Funds to con-
tinue the transcontinental air mail sery-
ice and to restore TIE New York city
pneumatic postal tube system are to be
provided in the annual Post Office An
preparation bill under agreements
reached by Senate committees in charge
of the measure.
The Senate subcommittee considering
the bill has agreed to vote $19O0,000, al |
most the sum requested by Mr. Havs
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
WORTH
PATOU
DRECOLL

RONWlT TELLER & CO. present the most
= wearabe collection Of Paris model fashions
ever brought to Fifth Avenue revelation Of
the new understanding by the French Of the
fashion ideals and tastes Of the American woman
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

candle on the ADMINISTRATIONS birth
day cake President Gus Karger ex-
tracted the filling of the cake. which
symbolized the years activities. Among
the first thing to be disclosed was Il
tiny ship significant of the new Amer
ican merchant marine, tagged watch
US. grow" 1t was followed by a COM
panion piece. n larger vessel flying the
navy jack" and bearing the inscrp-
ton watch US shrink"
The Chief Executive INDUCED in
hearty laughs and the toys with their
messages were withdrawn. One was a
we'll picked wishbone carrying the
legend, This is the bone i'm the bonus"
Another was red hot object in the
form OF a soldier, which evidently
burned the fingers of the master Of cer-
emonies. as he dropped it exclaiming.
ouch! that's the bonus itself"
1t was radio telephone night at the
club the members and their guests hav-
ing been invited through the courtesy
of the Westinghouse Electric Company
to listen to the voices in the air." But
the voice from the White House, the
voice Of n full club member. was the
real feature of the evening.
The President spoke after the satire
on his Administration. and his remarks
were impromptu.
Il enjoyed myself quite as much as
any of YOU he said 1t is not hard
to adjust myself TO the humor of the
reporter. ! have had my day there. too.
If I do adjust myslf to the seriousness
of the executive it is because of my ex-
perience. tt r.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

for the transcontinental airplane serv-
ice.
The provision for restoring pneumatic
tube service in New York city. as agreed
upon by the Senate subcommittee. would
provide for extension to few new city
postal stations in congested districts
besides reopening the old pneumatic
lines. Considerable time will be required
to reinstall the. tube machinery, al
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
MEYER LONDON HAS BIRTHDAY.

Two thousand friends of Representa-
tive Meyer London gathered last night
in the Lexington Theater TO celebrate
his fiftieth birthday
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

though the tubes. ordered disconnected
by former Postmaster-General Burleson
several years ago. still are in place and
serviceable.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
Satire was BULLY. He Says.

Referring to his desire for human
contact the President said he found his
days filled and encountered difficulty
in keeping abreast of his task
THE satire on the year was bully
good" be continued. referring TO the
cake and its contents. There have
been disappointments and dreams which
have not come true. but I don't believe
any Of YOU have fully understood the
problems the Administration took up.
And when | say that | am not being
critical Of the former Administration.
II am not unmindful of the fact that
my distinguished predecessor was i'll for
nearly year. and that the nation was
also adrift in wars aftermath The
problems of readjustment were inf
nitely more difficult than any of you
imagine. If we accomplished nothing
but long step toward normal ways
we have accomplished something"
Then the President indicated how
The New York herald., 1922-03-05
PARIS GOWNS
AND FROCKS

UNIVERSITY and ingenuity characterize
II the gowns varying from the informal
tailleur in cloth to the formal evening gown
aglittcr with jewel and shell encrustation.
Against the simple classic background Of the
Hellenic silhouette, Paris designs unique
sleeves capclet, the toga, the "aile" and
the slashed sleeve-decorates with artistic
buckles. girdles and ornaments, and mixes
daring new colors on the palette Of the mode.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
CORNWALL

Miss Amy Sumner is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. Stevens.
Miss Harriet belong is visiting her
teacher, Miss Evelyn Houghton in Wal
lingfOrd
Mrs Ernest Sherwin and son of Bris-
toll spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
A. W. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ringey and Mrs.
Alice EgglestOn were in Tconderoga,
N. Y, Wednesday,
Mrs. Charles r. Gray, Misses Marion
and Elizabeth Gray are visiting in Ii
conderoga and Lake George, N Y.
Mrs. Harriet Pastene of Conn, and
Richard Pastine Of Denver, Col, have
been recent guests at Frank belongs.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Rose of Wor-
cester, Mass, We're recent guests of
his sister, Mrs. Nettie Adams and
nephew Alfred Adams and family.
Marcia Smedley James, wife Of Hor
ace w. James, for many years resi-
dent of Cornwall, died at her home near
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Monday, July II.
For many years she had had serious
heart trouble and was at times a great
sufferer. Mr. James is now very i'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
EAST MIDDLEBURY

Mrs. Elva (Olmsted) Fits of Fitch
burg, Mass, called on friends here last
week.
Henry Hodges spent the weekend
with his brother, j. w. Hodges in
Waterbury.
George DuBray and family of Rut-
land came Saturday for a few weeks
stay here.
Benjamin Hewitt of Lynn, Mass. &,
came Saturday for a short visit with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kendall of Pitts
ford were with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cashier last week.
S. Cakes had the misfortune to fall
off load of hay last Saturday and in
jured his left shoulder
Mr. and Mrs. Bryant and children of
Montreal were with Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Bryant and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Hodges and Rev.
FIR Dewey Of Waterbury motored to the
home of George Hodges, Monday for
the daV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
RIPTON

Mrs. Antoine Larma is in very poor
health.
S. f. Matteson is spending a few
days at his farm here
John Noble has returned to town and
is working for W S Huntley & son.
Miss Cora Lauteman, Miss Mabel
Horan and Miss Miriam Dickinson
of East Orange, n J., also Miss Law
renee, Miss Simons and Mrs. Millhau-
ser of New York city are spending
their vacations at the home of Mrs.
Sylvester Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Jennings spent
Sunday at C. E. Beeman's. During the
evening Mrs. Beeman entertained her
friends in honor Of the birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Kittie Jennings
Mr. andMrs. Milton Huntley enter
tanned IL guests at a progressive din
ncr party Thursday evening of last
week. The party was concluded by a
very enjoyable program, the chief num-
bers being two readings by the host
ess who is an accomplished reader;
solo by Mrs. Beeman, a piano and uke-
lele duet by Mr.. and Mrs. GoOdro and
a piano and violin duet by Mrs. Victor
Noble and Mrs Alfred Grace
Mrs. Hope Billings, Mrs Homer
Noble, Miss Agnes and Timothy Bill
lings were in Brandon Monday to at
tend the funeral Of their sister and
aunt Mrs. Winnie Baker Mrs Baker
was a younger sister of Mrs. Billings
and was at one time a resident here.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28
NEW HAVEN

W. H Partch has a radio outfit.
c. S. Dana is having his farm build
ngs painted.
Mrs. Clark was in Burlington visit
ing friends last week
Mrs. Emily Rathbun OF Bristol was
a recent visitor in town
Hallock Peck is in Salisbury assist
ing his son Walter in haying
Mrs A. c. Squer attended a family
reunion in Nergennes last Friday.
The club girls cleared about $1,000
at their sale and entertainment last
week
Mrs. 7. c. Wilder attended the we'd
ding of relative in Charlotte last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Jay Leach and daughters
have very fine display of saden flower
this season.
Mrs J. A. Caldwell of Florence has
been the guest of old friends and
neighbors here
Mrs. c. S. Dana is spending the
week with her daughter Mrs. Allan
Rivers in Bristol
Miss Ruth Everest who is in train
ing in a hospital in Albany, is visiting
here for three weeks.
Mrs Clinton Conant has returned
from visiting her sister Mrs. Kimpton
in Brushton, n. Y.
Mrs Wilder and her daughter Miss
Edna have spent a pleasant vacation
at Winthrop, Mass.
Miss Pearl Farnham has resigned as
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

Her husband, George Baker, once
owned the house and store which IS
now occupied by NJ. Edison Day. He
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

also operated a tub shop in the Hol-
low. Mrs. Baker had suffered from
rheumatism and from a cancer for
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

several years, but it was not until the
last few months that She became SER
iOusly i'll.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-07-28

Studebaker enclosed cars are an evolution
Of the fine coach work of former generations.
They represent the skill Of engineering
specialists, plus the standard of 70 years
experience in building quality vehicles.
Strength. weight, resistance to shock. free
dom from rattles. are all subjected to
searching analysis and gruelling road tests
under every possible condition of road and
weather
The body framework is of selected white
ash. thoroughly seasoned and rigidly in
spected.
Ask for the Studebdker "YGrdstick." a NEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. IT, Denny win en-.
terrain the Amphion society al their
home, "Lochkelden." on Lake Wash.
ington. Saturday evening, August s.
A special steamer has been chartered
TO leave Leschi park at 4 y. m. and
VIII take the members OF tho society
and their friends for criise around
Lake Washington. stopping at Mad.
son park at 6 p. m, and from thence
to tho Denny home for dinner. a
selected program will be given by the
Amphlons, after which tho entire
party will again board a steamer for
Hunts Point, where the program viii
be repeated 20 the members OF the
Community club. Returning. the
steamer viii leave any of the party
who 10 desire az "Lochkclden" and
also nj Madison and Jcschl parks.
This outing Is an annual occasion.
due 70 the courtesy and hospitality
OF Mr. and Mrs. Denny and Is pleas.
antly anticipated by the members OF
the society and their friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Hostess at Smart Tea

To compliment Mrs Alvin y.
Lime. who has recently returned
from travel in Europe. and for her
sister. Miss Marianne King. OF san
Francisco. Miss Grace King was
hostess this afternoon n; very
smart tea from Z until O'Clock.
Asters In the goldensbrown tones
decorated the rooms. and a protuslon
Of pink roses were used on the tea
table. Assisting were Mrs. John
Russell King. Mrs. Frederick C. Nil
ner. Mrs. Ralph Mcdonald. Mrs.
Thomas Douglas. Mrs. Thomas Scott
OF cordova. Alaska. and Miss Lois
Garland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
Paradise Inn in
Festive Attire for
Admiirdl's Ball

Paradise Inn. Rainier National
park. IL IN readiness for tho Ad.
mirai's bah next Tuesday evening
when Admiral Eberic. commander in
chief Of tho Pacific fleet. with Mrs.
Eberle and senior officers OF the Pa
clfic fleet will be the guests OF honor
Tho big hotel at the foot Of Mount
Rainier will be beautifully decorated
for the occasion and Indications point
70 a large assemblage since moro
than fifty senior and Junior officers
viii be. in attendance at tho unique
social affair in tho mountains.
Accepiances are coming In daily
from officers Of the fleet. The first
stop OF the Seattle and Tacoma cars
VIII be a. Chop Bob's resort on the
mountain road, for luncheon. Tues
day noon. National Park Inn NJ
Longmire Springs will be the next
stop. after which the entire party
will 80 thru TO Paradise Inn.