davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
MITCHELL SPRING

Hermon MCDANIEL and Porter
Needham made business trip to
jefferson City on Friday
Miss Lula Needham and Clora Col
Inns were visiting Mrs. Nan Fate on
Friday.
Mrs Joe Roach of Central Point,
was visiting home folk Sunday.
Misses Beulah Nee3ham of Knox
vile, returned Thursday after spend
ing a few days with relatives and
friends here.
DR.. Young and Mute Needhan, re-
turned to Knoxville on Sunday.
Master Lester Manley and Ralph
and Misses Flossie Byrd and Hazel
were visiting A. T. and J. 6. McOan-
iel on Sunday.
Miss Florence Farrar, Hugh Moody
Elsie Galyon, Allie Satterfeld, Ruth
Mcdaniel and Ceci kee attended the
Baptising at Blackwell on Sunday.
Miss Elsie Galyon returned to
Knoxville on Monday.
Miss Mary Shaver was visiting her
parents on Saturday.
Misses Pearl Phillips is visiting at
May Spring this week.
Misses Lula and Della Nee6ham
were visiting R. p. Mcdaniel on
Wednesday.
Misses Eula and Gladys Clarke was
visiting S. l.. Needham and N. P
Roach on Tuesday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ga fJ.LN WIS s.s.&2
~ INT -@Tl7@51 q
J0PPA

C. NJ. Justus has returned home
after visiting relatives AMI friends
in Knox and Union counties.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl McGee Of Knox
vile, spent last week here with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Ellis.
Friends of Esq. d. w. Hawkins and
b. F. Stalsworth are glad to hear
they are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Akans and
grand children, jerome j.. and
Miss Margaret Williams are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Akans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Parrot spent
the weekend with their uncle Dave
Dunn at Powder Springs.
Miss Grace Justus of Knoxville, is
spending few days with Mrs. b. f.
Stalsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Goodwin of Bow
en-, spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Ellis.
George Davis has returned home
after a few days stay in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fingey visited
relatives in Knoxville last week.
Miss Sale Hawkins is visiting her
sister Mrs. White in Knoxville this
week.
G. G. Justus of Knoxville visited
is-father, c. M. Jistus recent y. 49,
Miss Reda Hammer visited rela-
tives in Knoxville last week.
BORN To Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lyons, daughter.
Friends of Mrs. VIM. Akans are
glad to hear she is improving.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
LET JOHN DO 1T

England now asks the United
States to stop Turkish outrages on
Christians. England for two centuA
ries has been the protector of the
Turk in Europe and the physician
ever at the bedside of the Sick Man.
If it had not been for England Tur-
key would have been ostracised by
the civilized world long time ago,
and one of the promises made during
the war was that Turkey should be
PLACID under control Why doesn't
England take a hand? Are there no
oil wells there?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
HOGS YIELD BIG
MONEY 10 CUB

A practical example of whist IS be-
ing accomplished among Tho boys
and girls Of Tennessee THROUGH the
aid and suggestion of the Extension
Service of the University Of Tennes-
see was given at Morristow1 recent
ly when Is boys and three girls of
the Hamb'en county pig club sold a
car Of pigs to the East Tennessee
Packing company of Knoxville at
the high market price Of Il ccrts a
pound net. The club sold 80 head
of purebred Hampshires which had
been fed and finished for the market
since January.
There were eighteen members in
this club organization last winter by
County Agent d. G. Stout, who had
direct supervision over il. On Jan
uary Fl the boys began feeding their
pigs which at that time WEIGHED an
average Of 90 pounds per mead, hav-
ing made an average gain of l43
pounds per head during the liz days.
This is an average daily gain OF one
third pounds for each animal.
The animal fed by Howard Gibbs
of ManIey made greatest gains At
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
THINGS 10 doom
TIE FARM N JUNE
Extension News Service, University
of TENNESSEE

In the rush of busy season like
that which very Tennessee farmer is
now in the midst of, one is apt TO
overlook or neglect some things that
should be done, and could be done,
if brought into the plan Of work at
the proper time. The following sug-
suggestions Of things to do on farm
in June, which were prepared by
specialists of the Extension Service
University of Tennessee, will no
doubt be of value to our farmer
readers in his connection.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
MARKETING

Market early lambs and cub ewes.
Let thin and light weight lambs, be-
low so pounds, run on pasture for
several weeks longer The price
later in the season may be somewhat
lower, but the gain which can be put
on without any additional cost will
more than compensate for the lower
price. Load hogs for market with
care during the summer months.
Demand clean cars bedded with to
6 inches Of clean sand. Dreneh
bedding thoroughly. Let hogs cool
before loading. Do not load earlier
than an hour before train goes, Do
not drive hogs hard in hot weather.
DO not overload the car.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

the beginning of the feeding period
it weighed so pounds and STOOD on
May Is at 1882 This was rain Of
1872 pounds in 113 days OF C,.e and
six tenths pounds day.
The SO animals at the beginning Of
the feeding period were worth $3.50
They sold for $l,l16.50. AT least
half this increase IN value repre-
sents profit to the club members.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
LOQUACIOUS DEMOCRATS

With the tariff bill before the SEN
ate, Democratic members insist up
on spending hours and days in the
discussion of every other subject
under the sun, just to kill time. Re-
firing a few more of them from
eaats in the legislative halls would be
good for the country.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
TRYING TO BELL THE CAT

Democratic demands for the res
ignation of Attorney General Daugh-
erty grow louder as the time for
the prosecution of war profteers ap.
proaches.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
TILLAGE AND CULTIVATION

Subsoiling is a doubtful practice
on most soils and if practiced at all
should be done in the fall and win
ter when the soil is in proper work
ing order. Six to inches is as deep
as most soils should De Plowed.
Discing before breaking sod land is
more beneficial than discing after
breakink. Both are needed. The
chief reason for cultivation is to
control weeds Very late cultivation
in clean corn fields is seldom worth
while.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

Give your Crouch q vacation occa-
sionaly. 1t won't do either one Of
you bit Of harm.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

The trouble with some get-to-
gether meetings is that they're apt
to turn into pry-'em-apart prize
fight.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
LIVESTOCK

See that springs and water holes
in pastures are clean. Place coVerd
salt boxes in pasture for cattle.
Breed cows, using purcbred bulls
Watch ewes udder closely Call out
old and broken mouth ewes, Save
best eve lambs for breeding. Write
for Extension on Publication 54,
''Plant Beans or Peas with Corn for
Hogs"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

out. He also has nearly 100 Shet-
land ponies on the farm.
On the farm, not far from
Sterchi's beautiful home, is his old
homestead, which he intends to pre-
serve. He got his start in life work
ing on a farm for a few dollars a
month. Today he has furniture
stores, factories, farms, hotel, owns
Chilhowee park, and has valuable
property in the business district.
Thriftiness and watching for oppor-
tunities are among reasons he gives
for his remarkable success in 30
years.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31

courts of Justice into disrepute,
and creates the belief that they ex-
ist solely for the benefit of the
lawyers and court officials. New
port Herald.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
DAIRYING

Provide plenty of shade and cool,
pure water for the cows and young
animals. Spray cows at milking time
to keep off flies. Look out for sour
milk and cream. Bacteria is dirt
Keep il out of the milk, thoroughly
wash and scaId all milk utinsils.
Keep the milk or cream cool, so de-
grees or lower if possible, and il will
stay sweet for several days.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
RURAL ENGINEERING

Bale hay under cover on rainy
days Terrace your pasture lands
and ditch the sleeper hilsides. Talk
with your county agent about q silo.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-05-31
POULTRY

Save the best young cockrels. Sell
or use on the table the pulhets and
cockrels that are not growing of
we'll or have body defects. Put a
roomy Slated coop in shady place
and keep in it few of these culls
for killing. Feed them for week
or ten days on a fattening mash
mixed with buttermilk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Government Experts Will
 Develop Foreign Trade

trade commissioners to Buenos Aires, Rio de -Janeiro and Mexico City.
 In the Far East American offices will be opened at Calcutta and Hong Kong. The latter branch will take care of Siam, French Indo-China the Federated Malay States, the Straits Settlements, Dutch East India and Southern China.
 Special study of China's financial situation will be undertaken by an American agent at Shanghai, and an assistant trade commissioner will be assigned to new work at Melbourne.
 Secretary Hoover's programme al so contemplates the assignment of recognized experts at certain advan- tageous points in Europe and Asia to study commercial possibilities in Rus sia- If diplomatic relations should be established between the United States and the Soviet goWernmen American trade agents would be sent to that country immediately. which Secretary Hoover will develop as an aid to American industry will be one dealing exclusively with for eign finance and investments. New appointees to existing divisions of the Department of Commerce vii linclude also experts on intern ationaI wireless and cable comTnu1.i co ton in its com mercial aspects. Experts experienced in export foodstuff trade and in the marketing of a wide range of com moditieS will be added to the staffs of the department.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Pay Tribute To
 Nations Heroes
 At Big Meeting

'The veterans, young and old who have fought in the wars of our coun- try have sacrificed their all that the flag and what it signifies, shall flour ish and we who have not actively fought, owe those men who have died and those who are still living a grea debt, because they made possible the preservation of the Union and the ideals of democracy said Rev. George Fort to several hundred veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World Wars, who gathered at the Washington, M E. church for the special memorial I service last evening.
 Prior to Dr. Forts address, Com nander Frank A. King of the Elias Howe. Jr., post, G. A. R., gave the gregation. After taps were sounded by Past Commander George Sanger in honor ot the soldier dead, Rev. J. W. Davis ,adjutant of Elias Howe, Jr. closed the service with a benedic-
 Rev. Hal T. Kearns, of the Uni versahst church, presided at the oth- CT memorial service which was held at the High school by the Bridgeport S. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot was the principal speaker. In discussing Our Country Senator Lenroot told of some of the deeds of the soldiers great work they accomplished in building and preserving the nation. He was introduced by Lieut.. Cover nor Charles A. Templeton. Mayor Fred Atwater was also present.
 The choirS of the various Protes- tant churches under the leadership of Mrs. Elmer Beardsley rendered sev- eral patriotic selections and the Wheeler and Wilson band played.
 The program as presented was as follows:
 Prelude, Onward Christian SoI- diers," Wheeler & Wilson band; ''The Battle Hymn Of the Republic" con- gregation; Invocation, Rev. D. B. MacQueen; Selection, Fantastic Re- ligioso.'' band; Scripture lesson, Rev. c. w. Simpson; illustrated hymn, America congregation; selection, American Fantasia" band; offertory anthem, 70, Peerless Flag" choir; it. frustrated hymn, America the Beauti- full" congregation; introductory ad- dress. Lieutenant Governor Temple ton; address, Our Country Sena- tor Lenroot; prayer, Rev. W. H. Day; selection "Stabat Mater,'' band. sal ute to the American and Christian flags; hymn, The Star Spangled Banner" benediction, by Rev. Irving Smith and postlude, The Stars and Stripes Forever" band.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
BY ". H. ATKINS, International News Service Core
 Spondent.

Washington, May 29.-American manufacturers and exporters will compete for foreign market after July l aided by new force of gov ernment trade experts to be sent throughout the world to further de- Velop existing fields, according to plans being completed by the Depart ment of Commerce.
 As Europe is the best customer of the United States, Secretary of Com merce. Hoover believes that especial care is necessary in that part of the world at this time to guard American commercial interests. It is his plan that American business men should Cooperate energetically with the government during the coming year to throw safeguards around fields al- ready developed and to find new ave- nueS for the sale of American goods.
 Heed1ng the request of business in terests in this country, the govern ment will open a bureau at Athens to study American trade opportunities arising constantly along the Me liter ranean sea- An expert in trade with the Balkans and the Near East will be put in charge of the bureau. A permanent American office will be es- tablished likewise in Colombia, and existing bureaus in Latin America will be strengthened by sending additional
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Judge Iandis
 Furnishes Two League Officials

Chicago May 29.-The most dras- tic punishment ever included upon club owners for violation of the rules of organized baseball has been meted out to two officials of the Portland club owners of the Pacific coast Lea que by Judge K. M. Landis. baseball commissioner it became known today.
 William H. K1epper, president of the club was suspended uneil January l, 1925: James L. Brewster, vice thee Iub was suspended until January l, 1924 and the suspension of William Kenworthy, manager was continued until August l. 1922.
 The charge against the officials was that they encouraged Kenworthy in his refusal to report to the Seattle club so that he might force his trans fer to Portland, where his services as manager were desired. Kenworthy piloted the Seattle club last year. K1epper and Brewster were former of- ficia1S of the Seattle club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Blondes No Longer In Popular Favor
 For PhOtOdrama
Brunette treatment" |" Rlnn.d a fraa m Rnf 1

Ever hear of it? No, it is no ref erence to hairdressing parlors or the tactics that some girls follow with the blil0S pulled down and the front door locked as precaution against dis covery.
 The two terms quoted were invent ed to fit the needs of the technical, lighting and scenic investiture de- partments at Universal City.
 And thereby hangs a blow. To blonde.
 For blondes are no longer the pre- ferred type of the fair sex in flmic endeavor. The brunettes have e hoor now.
 It used to be said generally that blondes had a fifty per cent. better chance in pictures than brunettes. They photographed better.
 And now it comes from good au- thozities-Harry D. Brown. chief cleo trica1 engineer, and Ray Van Alstyne, head of the scenic department at Universal City-that the blonde has been passed by her da.rk-hired sister, and the latter is a length or two ahead.
 Mind you, the ability to act and the personality to attract are the pre-emi- nent qualifications for success. But when a girl today gets to worrying about her chances because she's a brunette and proceeds to thwart Ma lures designs by the simple expe- dient of adding something to her shampoo water-then she's all wrong.
 According to the Universal experts the scenic investiture of a set and the HgiDting-more elaborate today than ever 'before-have queered the blondes. For a blonde must be placed against simple backgrounds, monotones of color and furnishings that follow a. certain general pattern. Watching all this and guarding against the danger of putting a blonde ac- tress against fancy-fgured wall paper or ether perilous backgrounds is what the Universal artists call ''blonde taatment.''
 Brunette treatment on the other hand, is the simple business of con- structing a set to suit directors ideas or scripts decriptions and forgetting that the stars hair is of any particu- lar shade. Of course any star or principal player is specially lighted to a certain extent-thats why they stand out so in a scene where there are many figures, but a player with dark hair and eyes is a "snap'' for the men behind the switches.
 Priscilla Dean, star of Universal Jewel attractions, whose latest pro- duotion is a perturbation of Cynthia Stockeyley's 'FWild Honey is an ex- ample of the actress whose beauty is of such a type as to give no great trouble to the lighting experts or the artists who fashion the costly sets for her pictures. Wild Honey is to be shown at the theatre be- ginning next -...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
T Want ToLive' Says Pretty
 Model

Mexico. N. Y, May 29-"I want to live!" said Miss Audrey Munson internationally known as the model who posed for statuary which was ex- hibited at the Panama-Pacific expo sition.
 You are going to recover was the encouraging answer of the at tending physician, Dr. F. D. Stone, of this place, who had been called in to administer an antidote following Audrey's alleged attempt to end her life last Friday, when, she said, she had taken four tablets of bichloride of mercury.
 Miss Munson has been pronounced out of danger by pr. Stone.
 The former model seemed very re- luctant to say why she had taken the and refuses to talk about her troubles, although she admits that troubles she has had
 'I have had troubIes-so many of Ehen-that I guess I did not realize what l was doing she told pr. Stone when questioned why she had taken the tablets.
 A short time prior to the taking or the poison, Miss Munson is said to have received a telegram. In it there must have been something very disappointing, for friends and neigh bors seem to attribute its contents the cause of the beautiful models seeming quick decision to lend all." Following the reading of the tele- gram, Miss Audrey Munson is de- clared to have immediately rushed into her bedroom in the little home where she and her mother resided, screaming:
 This will end my misery
 With realization of what the re- suit of her act may have produced, Miss Munson is now penitent She desires to live. Her physician says she will live. The drastic measures in administering antidotes following the swallowing of the tablets and the seeming haste with which the pretty model sought to lend all," thereby not giving the tablets sufficient time to dissolve in the glass Of water in which they had been placed, gives encouragement to friends and neigh bors that the beautiful model will surely recover.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Are You a Believer in Hulrlanitariarlis1n! :!

The International Typographical Un-on is founded upon the principles of justice and equity, and we have the implements at our command to offset and entirely annihilate the vii cious propaganda directed at our union, if we will but use them. The union printers have a humane or ganization that is actively engaged in carrying on work appealing to the hearts and souls of men and women.
 Do we not follow out the injunc- tion of the Greatest Citizen the world has ever known whose precepts and teachings have been the primary cause for instilling love in the breasts of human beings-the one great vir tue for 1ife's fulfillment?
 We provide the young with edu- cation in preparation for 1ife's bat tie; bring succor and sunshine into nurse the sick; restore to health a large percentage of those falling vic tin1s to the great white plague; and last, but not least, we bury our dead Thus do we perform our full duty towards one another in accordance with the commandments of the low 1y Nazarene, and remove the false accusa tions of the common enemy.
 And all these grand achievements are made possible by the unified ac- ton of loyal membership. No ap- peal is ever permitted to go unan- swered by the good men and women making up the ranks of the Inter national Typographical Union, and their generous response for finances Bridgeport has been of astounding magnitude and we will eventually bring complete victory to our cause.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
BOYS and GIRLS! You Still Have
 Plenty of Time to Enter Contest t

Bridgeport Typographical Union some three weeks ago started a broad educational campaign to familiarize the public with the principles and the aims and objects of their organization. In connection with this 1nten- sive campaign made announcement of school children's essay contest, open to all pupils attending the grade, parochial and high schools in Bridgeport and vicinity.
 The subject of the essay is:
 Bridgeport. Typographical Union-Its Aims and Objects-The Present Situation in Bridgeport"
 The prizes offered are divided into two groups as follows: Grade and Parochial Schools For the best essay, $15; second best, s1o; third best $5. High Schools the best es- say, $15; second best $10; third best, 8.
 The results thus far very gratifying and as the contest does not close until June l5 we expect that many more pupils will try for the prizes offered.
 Get busy boys and girls-the hardest part of it is just getting started. Send to the Secretary of the Bridgeport Typographical Union, P. o. Box 845, for a copy of the pamphlet, Facts which will supply you with a fund of useful information for your essay. Any of the striking Post Telegram printers will be glad to give you any other information you may desire. 4