davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 5
ELIJAH TAKEN UP INTO HEAVEN

LESSON TBXT.-II Kings, 2;1-l5.
GOLDEN TEXT.-Be thou faithful unto
death, and / will give thee a crown OF
life.-Rey. 210.
REFERENCE MATERIALAMark s:2-S;
II Tim. 4:1-S
PRIMARY ToPIC-God Takes Elijah to
Heaven.
JUNIOR ToPIC-Elijah Taken Up Into
Heaven.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
-Jehoyah's Champion Exalted.
/ YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Divine Approval OF Faithful Service.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01

A lot of people VINO don't advertise
think business is dead.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-02-01
LOCAL
NEWS

j. B. Corum was in Knoxville Mon
day.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
AWARD GIVEN
AGAINST j. 5.
Hague Tribunal Allows NorWe.
gian Claims
AM ERlCAN MEMBER ABSENT
AM MERICAN MEMBER ABSENT
Sent Message Expressing Opinion
Court Exceeded Jurisdiction
v. S. To Accept Decision.

The Hague. - Norway has been
awarded approximately s12,000,000 by
the arbitration tribunal which for sew.
eral months has been considered the
controversy between the United States
and Norway involving claims growing
out Of the requisitioning of Norwegian
vessels by the United States during
the war.
The award was made known Friday,
and the American arbitrator, Chandler
P. Anderson, who did not attend Fri.
days sitting. communicated to the
Secretary General of the tribunal and
the agents of Norway and the United
States his opinion that the terms of
submission had been violated and that
the tribunal had exceeded its jurisdic,
tion as outlined by the special agree
ment under which the shipping dis
pute was submitted to arbitration.
Notice was served by William c. Den
mis-, the American Governments agent,
that he reserved for his Government
all the rights ARISING out of the plain
and manifest departure Of the award
from the terms of submission and
from the essential error by which it
is invalidated"
Chief among the points of contro
versy throughout the tribunals sitting
was what was requisitioned and when.
1t was argued by the United States
that the order issued by the U. S.
Shipping Board August 3, 1917, which
was the only requisition order ever
issued merely requisitioned ships
then completed and materials for un-
completed vessels.
Norway, on the other hand, claimed
that the United States requisitioned
not only ships and materials, but also
contracts, and claimed compensation
for their marketable value.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
BIG LOAN ovERSUsScRIBED.
Full Amounts To Be Allowed To Small
Subscribers.

Washington. The Governments
new bond issue,-the first since the
war-has been oversubscribed. Secre-
tary Mellon announced. The total
subscriptions, it is understood, aggre-
gate something near one billion dol
lars on an offering limited to about
five hundred millions.
Preliminary reports received from
the Federal Reserve Banks show.
Mr.. Mellon said, that the subscrip-
tions for the new 4A per cent. bonds
of 1947-52 are we'll distributed over
all sections of the country.
Notwithstanding the oversubscrip-
tion of the issue, the Secretary an
nounced investors who subscribed for
amounts of $4,000 or less, or who de-
sire to exchange their 4& per cent.
Victory notes or December Is certii-
Gates for the new bonds. may still get
an allotment in full upon their appli-
cation. if rendered promptly to the
Federal Reserve Banks.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
3O-YEAR BOND
BIDS IN EXCESS
$150,000,000 Subscriptions
Have Already Been Allotted
TOTAL LOAN $500, 0,000,0 900
Treasury Certificates Are Ten
dered In Payment-Sub-
scriptions To Date.

ington.-TreasuIy's new offer
ing of s500,O00,000 of Az per cent.
30-year bonds has been oversubscribed
approximately $1,000, 100000, it was
announced by Secretary Mellon
Books for cash offerings closed at
noon yesterday.
Subscriptions for which 42 per
cent. Victory notes or December 10
Treasury certificates are rendered in
payment. will be received and allot-
ments will be made in full until Octo-
Der 81. approximately S150,000000 of
allotted in full under the terms of the
offering
Subscriptions received to date, ac-
cording to reports in hand, were said
to aggregate more than S1,550, 900, 900,
of which about 81 100000 repre-.
sented cash subscriptions. OF the
cash subscriptions more than $685.
600 900 was in amounts not exceeding
S10,0 900 for any one subscriber, and
these have been allotted in full, leav-
lllB OHly 81 0,UUU,uUU. vi
to be distributed among the five other
classes, as follows:
| Subscriptions for more than $4,000
but not exceeding $4,000 allotted 4C
per cent, but not less than $4,000 on
any one subscription.
! More than s50,00O but not exceed
4 ing 100000 allotted 80 per cent, but
not less than $4,000.
More than 100000, but not exceed
ing 100000, allotted 20 per cent, but
not less than 100000.
More than s5O0,GOO but not exceed
ing s1,O00,O00, allotted Is per cent,
but not less than 100000.
More than 81 1000 900, allotted 10 pei
cent, but not less than S150000.
Deliveries of the new bonds will be
gin in substantial amounts tomorrow
and will be made through Federal Re
serve banks upon allotment and pay
ment
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
U. S. To Accept Decision.

Washington.-Coun for the Ship
ping Board were inclined to accept
the decision of the arbitration tribunal
at The Hague awarding S12,OOO,OO0 to
the Norwegians as final.
The question of the Norwegian
claims for ships requisitioned during
the war was said to be purely a
State Department matter, as far as
the United States was concerned, but
that Congressional appropriation
would be necessary in order to pay
the claim.
Counsel for the Board believed the
effect of this award on millions OF
dollars of other claims against the
United States for requisitioned ships,
principally in this country, would be
moral at most, inasmuch as, it was
explained, the Norwegian claims in
volved certain features not applicable
to most of the others.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
HOW ARM|ST|CE
SAVED BERLIN
Yankees Ready to Wreck Capt.
tai When Truce Came
PLAN WORKED OUT IN DETAIL
Plan Was To Combine Flying Tor
pedo With Scout Type Plane
And To Drop Tons OF
TINT Upon Berlin.

Cleveland.-How the signing of the
armistice saved Berlin from an aerial
attack was related here with the
permission of the Government, for
the first time, by Lester P. Barlow
and Glenn l.. Martin. inventors of
device for long-range attack Only
few persons are said to have known
the secret. so closely was it guarded.
The basis of the idea was the COM
bining Of the flying torpedo, built
principally along the lines of the dual
motored bombing plane. with small
plane of the scout type, but carrying
large fuel tank, Mr. Barlow said In
flying to the objective the two planes
were to have been a single unit, the
smaller planes engine drawing it's
fuel from the torpedo planes tank,
leaving its own fuel supply intact for
the return flight
The range was limited only to the
distance the smaller plane could
travel in bringing the pilot back to
the American base, Mr.. Martin ex-
planned.
''If the war had continued Cleveland
would have contributed two inven-
tions which would have ended it
speedily" declared Benedict Crowell,
former Assistant Secretary of War.
"One would have been this flying tor
pedo and the other the deadly gas
which was developed in the mouse
trap"
Our scheme to blow to atoms the
German capital-700 miles from the
battle lines-was so simple that Gen.
G. o. Squier. American ranking gen.
eral of the air forces, was skeptical,"
Mr.. Barlow said. when he was con
vinced Of its practicabiity his great
est fear was that the Germans might
hit upon the same idea and put it into
effect before we could get the neces-
sary equipment across the Atlantic.
Under the plan as adopted a feet
of flying torpedoes. each of 500 horse,
| power, would be piloted under cover
Of darkness from the American lines
to within few miles of Berlin. The
pilots would return while the flying
torpedoes continued under mechanical
control to the center of the city.
There the wings automatically
would be blown from the torpedoes
causing the whole mass to fall. Or
striking the torpedoes, each of which
would contain a ton and half o1
INT or the equivalent of poisonous
gases, would explode.
In order to assure a thoroughly sue
cessful attack, our hope was to Launch
a fleet of at least so of these dua
units against Berlin. Their flight was
so to be arranged that they could ap
proach the city from all direction.
simultaneously.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
coNNoR ORDERED TO CHINA.
Troops There Will Now Be Command
ed BY Colonel.

Notwithstanding. Zen. William D.
Connor, now an assistant chief of the
General Staff, has been relieved from
that detail and assigned to command
the American expeditionary force,
with headquarters at Tientsin. China,
as result of change in policy re-
flecting the increased importance at.
tached here to the Chinese situation.
The comparatively small military
force in China heretofore has been
commanded by colonel. Under the
new plan the troops at Tientsin will
be under direct command of the
Colonel, and General Connor. will
have broader functions as expedition
ary commander. although no increased
military force there is contemplated.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
Fl GERMANS PARDONED
Only Five Teuton War Prisoners Left
In France.

Paris.-Five German prisoners are
all that remain in French jails of the
several hundred thousand taken by
French troops during the World War,
President Millerand having granted
full pardon to 21 of the 26 convicted
Of crimes against the common law.
These five remaining prisoners, who
are held at Toulon prison, were found
guilty of particularly heinous crimes.
Their sentences, however, were re-
iuced.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
MILLS TAKE FEWER LIVES.
Death Toll 27 in 1921; 81 In
1920.

Washington. - Metal mills and
smelters. excluding iron blast fur
naces, took death toll of 81 em.
ployees in the United States in 1921,
according to figures compiled by the
Bureau of Mines from statements of
the operating companies. The COM
panies reported 61 deaths in 1920,
The years list of injuries carried 4,494
names, the Bureau announced. while
the preceding years record was 1858
injured employees.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
SMoTHERS IN FLOWER BED.
Crippled Youth Is Unable To Rise
After Fall And Dies.

Pottsville, Pa-Walter Edmonds, a
cripple, 20 years old, fell in the yard
back of his home and was smothered
to death in bed of flowers. Because
he was unable to use his feet he could
not rise, and he died before his predic-
ament was discovered. He was found
by his mother lying face down on the
ground.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
PRISONER LEAPS FROM TRAIN

Dunkirk, N. Y.-A. ]. Ranpela, of
Chicago, arrested in New York charged
ly injured when he leaped from New
York Central train going 60 miles an
hour. His skull was fractured and he
was internally injured.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
PONzI SCHEME IN CHICAGO.
More Than 1900 Persons Victimized,
Is Charge.

Chicago.-More than 1900 persons,
mostly of foreign descent are alleged
to have been swindled of sums ag-
gregating 100000 by Paul f. Stern,
charged with having operated con-
fidence game in variation of the
Ponzi scheme. Stern's proposal to
small investors. according to the
charges made in warrants, was to put
deposits in real estate investments
with promises of 100 per cent. profit
and per cent interest.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
WOOD TO NAME CABINET
Will Appoint Coalition Ministry For
Philippines.

Manila, P. I. - Governor General
Wood announced that at the conven-
ing of the Philippine Legislature Mon
day he would appoint coalition
Cabinet, choosing men from the Col
lectivista Nationalists and Democrat
parties.
Manuel Quezon, president of the
Senate and head of the Collectivistas,
insists that all members of the Cab
met should be selected from the
party, since 1t has a plurality in both
houses of the Legislature and will as
sumo responsibility for the legislation.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
cLARENcEs DECLARE WAR.
Jersey Males OF That Type Tire OF
Being Called "Slssyfied."

Newark, N. J.-Clarences of all the
nations are organizing for war on the
wags who call them "sissyfied"
Recruiting has started in Newark,
following the call to arms from Clar-
ence Massey, of Cleveland, who de-
clares he is a two-fisted. reg'lar guy
and tired of being called mammals
boy"
"On the vaudeville circuits and ev-
erywhere they say Clarence in fal-
setto," says Massey, land some of
these smart alecs think a fellow has
to have a name like Bull Spiven' or
he's a mollycoddle."
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
DEATH TAKES {. H. WARE.
Pennsylvania State Senator Succumbs
To Throat Infection.

iladelphia.-State Senator Edwin
H. Ware died at his home in Amber,
Pa, of throat infection. The end
came after an illness of couple of
weeks, during which hope for recov-
Senator was one of the most pic
turesque and powerful figures in the
Republican party politics in Pennsyl-
vania. He was head of firm that for
years held the street-cleaning contract
in Philadelphia. His firm also con-
structed the telephone conduit system
and much of the paving in Philadel-
phia.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
USES HORSE TO KILL SELF.
Farmer Ties Rope Around Neck, Then
Frightens Animal.

Larned, Kan.-A. ]. Umberger, 45.
farmer committed suicide, neighbors
declare, by tying a rope around his
neck and fastening the other end to
the collar OF horse, which he fright
ened and forced to run from the barn.
The animal dragged the man into an
open field, where hv wife witnessed
the tragedy.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
MUST TELL SOURCE OF SUPPLY.
N. Y. Policemen Found Drunk VIII
Be Made To Give Affidavit.

: New York.--Hereafter all police
men found drunk must sign an affi-
davit stating the source of supply and
the affidavit will be used as search
warrant. under orders issued at police
headquarters by Chief Inspector La
hey. Another order intimates that
this procedure may be used In tho
eosss OF intoxicated citizens.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
LABOR PARTY is LAUNCHED.
In Partnership With Other Parties II
Represents 100000.

New York.-The American Labor
party was officially launched at a
meeting presided over by Morris Hill
quit, for many years active as a So
cialist. He said that the new party
is political partnership of the So
cialist party, the Farmer-Labor party
and number of local labor organiza-
tions
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
scHWAR ENTERS SHOW FIELD.
Steel Masnate To Join Marcus Loew
In Theatrical Enterprise.

New York-Charles M. Schwab, Of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, will
become director of Loews, Incorpor-
ated, which controls the theatrical en-
terprises of Marcus Loew, president
OF the company, it was learned here.
Action on the matter will be taken
Wednesday at a directors meeting of
Loew's.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
NEGRO POPULATION SHIFTS.
Center Moves Northeastward For
First Time In U. S. History.

Washington.-For the first time in
history, the center of negro population
of the United States has moved north
east, being located in the extreme
northwestern corner of Georgia, the
Census Bureau announced. The CEN
ter IS approximately 9.4 miles farther
east and 1914 miles farther north than
in 1910. Former movements have
been in southwesterly direction.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
vIvIANI ELECTED SENATOR.
French Ex-Premier Receives ATS Votes
Out OF e3s Cast.

mer Premier of France, now men,
Der Of the Chamber OF Deputies, was
elected Senator for the Department of
Cruese On the first ballot NJ. VII
vlani received 476 votes out of the 63S
ballots cast The highest number Of
votes received by any of his oppo-
nents was Ga.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
TWO ADMIRALS SHIFTED

Plunkett Goes To New York and
Straus To General Board.
Washington.-Rear Admiral Charles
P. Plunkett, president of the Naval
Board of Inspection and Survey, was
assigned as commandant of the Third
Naval District, at New York. Rear
Admiral Joseph Straus. relieved of
command of the Asiatic Fleet. was
assigned to the Navy General Board.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21
LIVE STOCK

NEW -Cattle-Steers, SEQ
11.25; bulls, $3@4.S5; cows, $500
$50.
Calves-Veals, $S@14.5O; culls, SEQ
7.50; little calves, $6QS; grassers, SO
"a; Westerns, s4@650.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep, $3.50@6;
culls, $2@3; lambs, s9.50@15; culls
$6@S.
PITTSBURGH. - Hogs - Meavies
s10.15@10.25; heavy Workers, SIC. 400
1880; light Yorkers, $9.50@975; pigs.
s9.25@9.5O.
Calves-Top, $3.50.
CHICAGO. - Cattle = Top matured
beef steers, $3.50; numerous strings
at $12.75; best yearlings, s12.35; bulk
native beef steers, s9@11.25; bulk
beef cows and heifers, $4.25@7; bulk
desirable vealers to packers around
s10.50; bulk strong-weight grass
calves. ss.6oD7Se.
Middletown transcript., 1922-10-21

NEW .-Cattle-Steers, seq
11.25; bulls, $3@4.S5; cows, $500
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

Bicyklista: Vlastne jsem rad,
re Sc stala jizda automobile
tax popularni.
Chauffer: Co zalezi ma tom
VAN, kdyz jste tax zaprlsa-
hly mbicyklitsou?
Bicyklista: NJ, w ted pfece
odnasite vetsinu spatnych VIII
pu, ktere prsivaly drive ma mas.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

DUN SAM 0 sobe, vSe moder
ne zarizeno, koupelna, elektri-
ka, fernes, lot pres 200 strevl-
eli dlouhy. vinne trsy, slime
stromy. naleza Sc ia vych. 1871.
III Naiem $500 Haste Sc u
JOS. Hrebec, 1904 Il. So. ILL.,,
blize Fleet Ave. 30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

IA $500 co prvni splatka,
MONO zakoupit pekny MAZE
tex ma vych. 104. I'll. q Union.
Je tam 6 svetnic, plyn, elektri-
ma, sklep pod celym domem,
fernes, skopky Ia pradlo, je
blize dlazdene cesty. Cena
$500, mirne splatky. Haste
Sc u Atlas Finance Co., 5454
Broadway, ptejte Sc Ma Mr.. ST.
chu. 2-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
Sd, 900. - Obchodni maietek

$4,000. - Obchodni majetek
ma Broadway a vych. SIS. Ill,
je V mem cukrovinkovy OBJ
chod a .iedno pekne obydli, mi
sto rohove, ODE ulice dlazdene.
Majetek tento Sc prodava "a
pIicinou start hodne pod cenu,
pospeste 81. Haste sc u Atlas
Finance Co., 5454 Broadway.
Petite sc nd Mr.. Ferd. Stuk-
bauera. 2-1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04
v divCi skolc.

Ucitelka: Co znamena pfi-
slow: Go nemaS V hlave muslS
miti V nohach?
Zakyne: To znamena, ze
mohu byt treba hloupa. jen
kdyz mann hezke nozky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

Sc dunn o 6ti poko-
jich, vSe moderne zafizeno, da
Sc LEVINE. Haste sc V els. 5000
E. 105. St. 2 Union. "a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

DUN v CORLETT o Z poko-
jlch, vezme Sc starsi dun jake
sblatka, tez jeden pro dive ro-
diny sc vymeni. Dale Sc kon-
pl dunn pro dive rodiny ma "a
padni strane, bllze Clark Ave.
musi to byt lace. Blizsi sdeli
JOS. Krizek, 1870 Durkee
ave. V Corlett. VeZmete Union
karu k vych. 1871. I'll. Is
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-02-04

VI -'"JSiiiiiy POFoL JCi OhOto'
Vskocila jsem do nej drive nez
manzel me dobrodejky mohl O.
tevriti dvere domova j dala
jsem Sc dovezti ma jedine mi
sto utulku mi zname do
kramku ovdovele sestry .jedno-
no z naSich slouzicich. Zde do
stale Sc mi p~ristresi pro tn noe.
Druheho dine on mne ~vypatral.
Cinil mi hanebne sve nabidky,
nabizel mi cele sve jmeni; at
jsem namitala cokoliv, prohla-
soval pevny svuj umysl, lie Sc
druheho dine Ease vrati. V O.
ne noel, Ia pomoci dobre te ze-
ny, kteraz Sc mne ujala - pod
rouskou temnoty, jake bych ia
byla vinna, co sc stale - byla
.jsem tajne prevezena ma Wy
chodni konee. Londyna j byla
.jsem sverena spolehlive osobe,
kteraz sc zivila skrovne pro-
najimanim bytu.
eide v male zadni jizbicce
pod strechou domu byla jsem
Ease uvrzena do sveta - We
veku, kdy bylo dvojnasob ne
bezpecne nechati mne samot-
nu vydelavati 81 ma chleb a
pTistreSi.
"Nepozaduji pro sebe zad-
neh0 uznani - iakkoliv isem
byla mlada a iakkoliv jsem
mohla voliti mezi pohodlnym
zivotem ziocinu a tezkym III
Votem ctnosti = pravim, nepo
zaduji pro sebe zadne uznani
ia to, co jsem ucinila. Muz ten
mne proste zdesil, priroZenym
pudem mym bylo mu uniknou-
ii. Prve vsak nez prikrocim k
neismutnejsimu oddllu meho
vypravovani, dobre uvazte, re
sem byla nevinnou divkou a re
IA vsem tom jsem nemela pra-
zadnc why.
"Promintez mi, re jsem tax
dlouho prodlevala pr prvnich
letech meho mladi. Desim Sc
mluviti 0 udalostech napotom-
Mich.
"PozbyvSi ucty me dobrodej
ky, jiz jsem V opustenem SVEN
postaveni byla nalezla, pozby-
la isem veSkerou oporu pocest-
neho zlVota, - vyjma slabou
tn oporu, jakouz byla ma pra-
ce iehlou. Jedinym odporuce-
MIN, jlmz jsem sc mohla n.y.
nj pochlubiti, bylo odporucenl
PAM, u niz .isem hydlela, do
obchodu jednoho, kteryz "a
mestnaval mnoho zkusenych
sleek. Bylo by zbytecno, abych
VAN povidala, jak miZern6 je
placena prace ia; ctli jste O
tom V casopisech. Pokud mne
Zdravi me neopoustelo, dove
ola jsem takto ziti a uchraniti
Sc dluhu. Malo divek bylo by
mohlo tax dlouho vzdoroyati
Znenahla otravujiclmu vlivu
preplnenych dllen, nedostatec
ne vyzive a skoro uplnemu cd
rikani sc pohybu. Detsky Ii
Vot muj byl zivot pod sirou o.
blohou; ten pomahal sesllova-
ii soustavu prirozene otuzilou,
prirozene prostou vseho prl-
mesku dedicne nejake nemoce.
NSak i ma mne koneGne doSlo.
krutemu bremenu mne tizicl-
mu i me zdravi podlehlo. Byla
jsem stizena horeCkou a me
spolunocleharky jiz pronaSc-
~ svuj rozsudek: 'fChuderka.
.lejl utrpenl ' brzku dojde
skoncenl."
Predpoyed' tato byla by Sc
snad stala pravdou, ia bych
snad nikdy sc nebyla dopustila
poklesku a nikdy bych nebyla
~snasela utrpenl napotomnlch
let kdybych Sc byla rome
mohla Y jinem dome.
"Bylo vsak st'astnym ncb
zlym osudem - ncndvazuli sc
ricl lakym - ne jsem pro Sc
be d sva utrpenl vzbudila Ia