davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Nonresident Notice
Martha Daugherty -
VS.
! Oliver Daugherty J

In the Criminal and Law Court at
Wartburg, Tennessee
In this case it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to, that Oliver Daugh-
erty is nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, so that the ordinary process
of law can not be served on him.
He is therefore hereby required to ap-
pear before the Judge of our Criminal
and Law Court to be held for the Coun-
ty of Morgan at the Courthouse, in the
town of Wartburg on the
Second Monday in April next
and make defense to the bill filed against
him in said Court by Martha Daugherty
or otherwise the bill will be taken for
confessed and proceeded with exparte
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published in the Morgan County Press
weekly newspaper published at Wart-
burg Morgan County Tennessee for
four consecutive weeks.
This February Goth, 1918.
CHAS w SUMMER,
Circuit Court Clerk
D w Byrge, Atty for Plft,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
NONRESIDENT Notice
No. 1861.
Kiril Markaranke
VS.
Stanley Demueick

In the Chance1y Court, At Wart-
burg, Tennessee.
Order of Publication
To Stanley Demueick:
1t appearing from the bill in this
case, which is sworn to, that Star lie
d .mueick, the defendant is justly n
debted to Kiril Markaranke, the Com
D ainant, and that he resides out of tt e
S ate, so that the ordinary process of
/ wv cannot be served upon him, and an
attachment having been issued and lev
led on the Defendants property, to wit
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Corn DumpIings.

Make a stew from a cheap cut Of
meat cut into small pieces, with the
desired amount Of carrots, onions and
potatoes. Pour enough boiling water
over a cupful Of cornmeal to make a
soft dough; let cool; then mix in one
cupful Of flour sieved with two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder; add one
egg and mix thoroughly; form into
small round balls and put them into
the stew for the last IS minutes Of
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
Where's Mother.
by Cassie Byrd

In thinking of days gone by me
and the old home. The fairest PIC
ture on memory's wall, is mother
as for back as memory carries me,
find her through childhood she
was always there to speek the sooth-
ing word and wipe away my tear :
to bind up my wounds, to kiss the
bruises and to unite the ia 1gled
knots from my shoe laces, to make
me new dresses and wash and mend
the old mes, she always knew
where our misplaced clothing could
he found. Her voice was the first
one to be heard in the morning ana
and the last one at night. as she
bent over us as we sleepy mutter-
ed our prayers. Mother is only
memory now but that memory Is a
blessed possession for she is mine
death cannot take her from me.
There is but one friend greater
than mother, God. The nearest
appaoach humrn nature ever makes
to Divine nature is mothers love.
Though our sins be as scarlet tie
makes them white as snow. We
can never sin so deeply nor fall so
low but what mother still loves and
forgives us. my mothers virtues
were the common virtues OF all
good mothers; She done her best
to us. If any of us went wrong 1t
was not from her advice or example
One of the memories that haunts
me continuously is the often re
peated question heard in the old
home. Where's Mother? as each one
came in from school as sooh as the
living room door was opened II
mother CHANGED TO be absert, that
question was asked. When father
came in his first word was Where's
YOU mother? as the years roll back
ward and / seem to be in the old
home again, many incidents come
up, some sad, some amusi g; One
of the amusing ones Is when my
sister put salt in the rhubarb pie
instead of sugar and father said;
Oh! but I'll be glad when your mo-
<her comes home. Mother went
out from this home one day never
to come back again.
TIE years roll on, and somehow
the world moves on without her,
but in the passed days it did not
seem possible to US that it could.
Many mothers all over the land are
put to the same test just at this
time they know that their boys
must 90 to war or otherwise the
world will no longer be place where
free men can live. 1t takes great
soul to make real sacrifice and
with us vain regrets to go bravely
forward to work for the new plans.
/ find many, many mothers who
have great souls it is a mark of
small souls that the whole world
is bounded by the great horiEone
of their own lives.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
cooking.

cooking.
Dish up on a hot platter. pour the
gravy over all and arrange the dump
lings around as q border. These will
take the place of bread at the meal.
These corn dumplings are especially
nice served with chicken potpie accom-
panied by either jelly or relish.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08

Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can procure Peruna Tablets.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1918-03-08
But One Hospital Flag.

There is today but one hospital flag.
and the commanding officer who know
ingly directs even stray shot at a
camp with the Red Cross floating over
1t violates an international agreement.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
STRIKERS RETURN
EMPLOYEES AT REGENERATION
CAMP AWAIT DECISION.
Contractor Lambie and W. 5. Wilson
Leave for Washington to Confer
With War Department

Seven hundred building craftsmen
who quit work at the army recupera-
ton camp Monday morning returned
to their jobs Thursday morning, pend
ing the decision Of the matter in con-
troversy by authorities at Washing
ton
The men are demanding one hours
additional pay each day for time con-
sumed in going to and from their
places of employment. The camp at
Aurora is some six miles from the
city, where the men have their homes
Another complaint was that during
the winter weather the bus line con
veying the men from the street cars
at Aurora could not operate all the
time. compelling the men to walk
thru stormy weather at least two
miles.
In practically every other war en-
terprise under similar conditions men
are paid an hour extra for time con-
sumed in going TO and from employ
mcnt.
A wire was received by Major w. ].
Cameron, government representative
at the camp. Wednesday, stating that
a special work train from the union
passenger station TO the camp would
be inaugurated at once, or as soon as
arrangements could be made. This
will eliminate one of the complaints
A meeting of the men involved was
held at the camp grounds Wednesday
morning, and vote taken to deter
mine upon whether they would return
20 work pending further negotiations
in Washington. The vote was almost
unanimous in favor of returning to
work. and the men were on their jobs
Thursday morning.
Today saturday. c. S. Lambie,
general contractor. and W. S. Will
son, business representative of the
Painters Union, will go to Washing
ton to take the one hours extra pay
up with authorities and the war de-
partment. The agreement is that the
men return to work and stay on the
job until Sunday. November "a. If
by that time the matter is not settled.
and the extra hours pay agreed to, it
is probable that the men will again
quit work.
Major Cameron. representing the
war department, and c. S. Lambie.
general contractor, both favor the de-
mands made by the building crafts
men.
This stoppage of work has not in
terfered with the receiving of soldiers,
as the first unit Of 1000 beds was COM
pleted several weeks ago. and the men
are now working on the second unit
of the general hospital.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
WELCOME TO GOMPERS IN CHICAGO

Sampel Gompers president of the American Federation of
Labor, chairman of the American labor mission which has
completed months of England France and Italy,
reached Atlantic Monday on his return home
This mission done mmeasurable service in bringing
about better understanding between workers of the allied
nations
Friday evening Gompes his associates
national reception and welcome home Chicago Cab
minister's of states senator's prom
citizens active work and heads of practically all the
national and international unions be present
AS this of The Bulletin Friday
ing detailed of notable be given until
weeks issue.
Clint c. Houston editor of The Bulletin been appointed
by Governor Julius Gune his personal
do President Goper Governor Gunter
adlirer of Gompers and knows him personally He
sufficiently of influenza make
a trip o Chicago al this
Editor Houston left Denver Wednesday night and he also
credentials of the Denver branch
the Alliance for Labor and Democracy and from the Colorado
State Federation OF Labor.
Next weeks Bulletin will contain detailed report
notable labor gathering tribute
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
UNITED WAR WORK
AMPAIGN FOR COMMUNITY
SERVICE NEXT WEEK.
'ke eep the Boys Smiling by a Touch
of Home Life Over There" Is the
Main Object of Raising Funds

The United War Work campaign for
seven community service organizations
starts next Monday, November IL, and
will continue for one week, or until
Monday, November IS. A total for
the country of s170, 500 900 is the OBJ
ject, and of this amount Denver's
quota has been fixed at S545,0O
Organizations participating and
amount assigned to each one of the
seven is as follows:
Young Mems Christian Association.
500 900 900.
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, S15,000,0OO.
National Catholic War Council, S3O.-
100000 (for Knights of Columbus and
other war and relief activities).
Jewish Welfare board. $500, 900.
War Camp Community service. SIS
600 900
American Library Association, So
100000
Salvation Army, SS.5O0,00
The campaign is TO be conducted un-
der the authority of President Wilson
and the national council of defense.
In the past separate drives have been
conducted for these different organi-
zations. which resulted in a great loss
of energy and man power.
The advantages of a United War
Work campaign are very apparent A
successful one weeks intensive drive
will meet the needs of all these or
ganizations for a whole year The
men who give their time Will be re-
lieved of great burden. You. in
stead of being asked several times to
work up 4 list of contributions among
your employees, will complete the work
in one effort
Each wage-earner Will be asked TO
donate at least one days work during
the drive next week. The organiza-
tions participating in this drive are
supplying home over there TO our
boys and succeeding wonderfully in
their efforts to keep them smiling. s.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
JAMES R. holland Is REELECTED
SECRETARY OF STATE; LANDSLIDE
FOR G. @. P. IN STATE ELECTION

proposed amendments and bills in
newspapers of opposite political faith,
submitted by the legislature to the
voters, is carrying by large major
ity. In 427 precincts the vote stands:
For, 39,073; against, 6,299.
The time for introducing bills in the
legislature probably will be reduced
from thirty to fifteen days, as pro-
vided for in the amendment to the con-
stitution submitted by the Legislature
to the voters for ratification. The
measure carried in 427 precincts by
the following vote: For, 28,5lS;
against, 1857.
Republicans are maintaining the
leads established when the first re-
turns began coming in, with one or
two exceptions. In no case, however,
is the margin being narrowed so as
to indicate likely change in the out
come.
Latest totals:
Phipps for United States senator
tContinu.d on Page Pour
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR
ELECTS WOMAN VICE-PRESIDENT

Texas, with Myrtle Berry of Abilene,
second vice-president.
With the Increasing necessity for
women's work in all branches of in
dustry. and their increasing impor-
tance as factor in the problems with
which the labor organizations have
constantly to deal, women trade union
lists are steadily pressing their demand
for representation on the councils
where labor policies are made. Miss
Gillespie's election is therefore re-
garded as an important recognition of
this demand. and as prophetic of simi-
lar action on the part of other state
labor bodies and the internationals.
Ten states out of forty-eight is but a
small percentage, they point out, and
some internationals with women in
their membership have no women on
their executive boards. Others with
a large proportion of women mem
bers have by no means proportional
representation of women in their coun-
ellis.
The American Federation of Labor,
in whose hands lie the interests of
hundreds of thousands, perhaps mil
lion, women trade unionists. has thus
far given women no representation on
its executive council.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
FARMERS IN QUANDARY.
Policies of Wages Board VIII Not Pre-
vent Payment in Truck

The wages board in England has
experienced some difficulty in explain
ing its policies to the farmers of the
country and their workmen, for it was
generally felt that the boards rulings
prevented farmers from paying their
help in truck 1t is an ancient Gus
tom in England that the farmer shall
give his workmen a cottage free of
rent, supply of milk and potatoes,
and, in fact, everything that comes
under the head of allowances, except
beer or cider or other intoxicants.
The wages board has ruled. accord-
ing to information reaching the
United States department of labor,
that farmers may continue this custom
if they like. Most goods given to
workmen in place of wages will be
reckoned at their wholesale price, but
the complete arrangements are yet to
be announced.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

United States Senator Shafroth has
been beaten by n majority Of approx
mately 5000 votes.
The contest in the Third congress
sional district is holding victory for
Guy u. Hardy. the Republican candi-
date, over Congressman Edward keat-
ing. according to the latest returns.
Complete figures indicate that Colo
rado will be placed in the bone-dry
column before the frs. of the year:
that civil service will likely be made
applicable to state employees before
long. and that the incoming legisla-
ture will have Democratic senate
and n Republican house. Laws to
make applicable the civil service pro-
visions are subject to the will of the
legislature.
The bone-dry bill. which abolishes
the present permit system for limited
prohibition. and which was sponsored
by the Colorado Anti-Saloon League,
carried in 427 out of 1882 precincts.
including Denver, by l4,l36 votes. The
totals are: For, 81 ,237; against, 27.-
l01 Denver voted: For, 26, 304;
against, 1882.
The civil service amendment to the
constitution is carried by more than
1000, according to figures from APT
precincts. The vote stands: For,
2S,791; against, 21,140.
The bill for relief for the adult
blind, assuring worthy blind persons
whose income is not more than $3.50.
that they will receive from the state
$500 a year, carried overwhelmingly.
In 427 precincts the vote stood: For,
50,532; against, 3,774.
The provision for the publishing of
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
Especial oorre,pondeneeJ


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The re-
cent election of Miss Mabel Gillespie
of Boston, as vice-president of the
Massachusetts Sts1s Federation of
Labor increases TO ten the number
of states that have women members
on the executive councils of their state
labor bodies. Miss Gillespie has been
for years the secretary of the Boston
Women's Trade Union League, is la
bor's representative on the Massachu-
sets minimum wage commission and
was delegate from the Boston Cen
tral Labor Union to the convention of
the State Federation of Labor this
year. She is a member of the Stenog-
raphers. Bookkeepers and Office En-
ployes Union.
The other nine state federations
with women members of their execu-
tive councils are Maryland. with Miss
Annie Neary of Baltimore, bindery
worker and A. F. of l.. organizer,
sixth vice-president; California, with
Margaret A. Malone of Napa, vice
president for district No. s: Colorado.
with Elizabeth Smith first vice-presi-
dent and Alice McCabe, sixth vice
president. both of Denver; Connecti-
cut. with Mrs. c. II. Cannon of
Bridgeport. seventh vice president; /;
Florida, with Mrs. J. r. Howington
of Jacksonville. fourth ice-president:
Missouri. with Rose Marksbury of
Kansas City. third vice-president;
New Hampshire, with Victoria NJ. St.
Clair Of Lebanon. third vice-president: :
New York, with Nellie Kelly of SYRIA
cuse. eleventh viee-president. and
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
WAR HAS EMANCIPATED EUROPEAN
LABOR AND INDUSTRIAL SERFDOM
ABOLISHED ALONG WITH AUTOCRACY
THREE STATES GO DRY.
Minnesota, Wyoming and Ohio Garry
Prohibition Measures.

Reports from Wyoming on amend
ments indicate a sweeping victory
for statewide prohibition, to become
effective January l, 1920.
Latest returns from Minnesota
showed the dry forces held lead of
about l 900 for statewide prohibition,
with some of their country districts
still unreported.
Ohio Tuesday entered the fast
growing column of states where in
toxicating liquors cannot be sold or
purchased.
With slightly less than 500 pre-
cincts out, almost all of which are To-
Gated in territory which heretofore has
been dry, the prohibition forces have
assumed a lead of 5.s51.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
TO LIFT INFLUENZA BAN MONDAY

The FLU lid will be lifted Monday This
made by City Health Officer w H Sharpey late Wedne
day afternoon tentative lifting of the ban will
o'clock Sunday morning all churches will be
permitted hold service of hours duration. The
heaters will be permitted until Monday
morning and then only after they have been inspected by the
health department..
Sharpey that public
funerals would be allowed and that all public gath
would be prohibited The city schools will
the first of the week
All labor union meetings scheduled will be
held after forced vacation of FIVE weeks.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
A WAR MING!

Up time of going The Bulletin had received confirmation
OF the OF being signed between the allies
and the German Our readers
authentic from Washington eup activities this
would be and should forth effort
keep Denver and Colorado 1000 loyalty column Stand 6m
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
SPECIALISTS NEEDED IN ARMY.
Must BE Found Ready Made, and
Amount to a Quarter of Total.

Twenty-Five out of every hundred
soldiers in the modern army must be
specialist in some trade.
In old times il was customary to
make these specialists to- order. accept
ing any intelligent man for training.
Under prescnt-day conditions, how
ever, that is impossible, and the spe-
cialists must be found ready made.
They must be good Mt their trades,
and the commanders must know ex-
actly how good they are.
Therefore it has been necessary to
establish trade tests, to measure the
skill of the men nj whatever their
trade. from mechanic to typist.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
B ON ED Y AMENDMENT
AND CIVIL SERVICE
GET MAJORITY.
Twenty-second Legislature Will
Have Democratic Senate and
Republican House; Edward
Heating Beaten in Third
Congressional District.

Only two Democrats, James r. No
land. for secretary of state, and Mary
c. c. Bradford, for superintendent Of
public instruction. survived the Repub-
lican landslide Of last Tuesday.
Not a single Democratic candidate
was elected in Denver, the Republic
ans making a clean sweep.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
NOTICE TO READERS.

The Bulletin readers will receive
this weeks issue somewhat late.
This is due to the strike of the
Denver Printing Pressmen and As
sistants Union which started last
Saturday, November 9.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

There are on file now with the state
department of labor and industry as
surances from $4,000 Pennsylvania
employers that they will give employ
ment to crippled men.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

There seems to be no good reason
why the civilian shouldn't pay the
flag the same courtesy as the soldier,
both being citizens.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09
NOT A SINGLE
DEMOCRAT WINS
IN DENVER CITY
Complete Vote Cast for Various
Candidates.

Candidates.
Following is the unofficial vote cast
at Tuesdays election in Denver
county:
United States Senator.
Lawrence C. Phipps (R) .2S,21s
John F. Shafroth (D). % PCS
Representatives in Congress.
William n. Vale CR).......27,471
John Leo Stack ,296
Benjamin c. Hilliard Il. d.. 6,219
Judge of the Supreme Court.
John II. Denison (R)..........26,4 ,49S
Hazlett Platt Burke (R) )... ,459
William A. Hill (Dl..........21 81 ,6S9
S. Harrison White tD) 9,461
Governor.
Oliver II. Shoup lRl l............ 29,694
Lieutenant Governor.
FranIiin FTaHEi 9isp@an s. carrineer ing tDj 2o,2SS
Secretary of State.
Will R. Murphy 24Il2
James r. Noland tD) ......... 1853
Auditor Of State.
Arthur NJ. Stong (R) )........ 25, ,659
Thomas r Barnard tD) 21,726
State Treasurer.
Harry (. Mulnix (R) ......... 26. .406
Charles II. Leckenby d.. 21,7s6
Attorney General
Victor E Keyes (R) 25.601
Leslie E. Hubbard (D) .-...... .22, ,343
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Mary C. c. Bradford Cd -. .25, IA
Florence NJ. Stote (R) ........ % .s25
Regent of the State University.
Charles r. Dndley tR) ,107
w. J. King tR) 20, ,97s
Arthur II. King Cd D)...... 9,606
Ernest Morris (D) l7.243
Mrs. Leo NJ Pelmounter UndD $3.50
District Judge.
Charles c. Butler (R) 29.O7O
Julian II. Moore (R) ..........2 2S. sos
Clarence J. Morley (R). 26,7lS
Henry J. Hersey (R) ....... "a .s90
Greeley W. Whitford tR) -. 1854
William ID. Wright (D). 22,52l
John A. Perry CD ...........2 20,24s
George +. Dunklee Cd 1925
John |. Mullins Cd .19,.S3
William II. Andrew (D) 1s,4s5
State Senator.
". w. Booth (R) .30,275
Francis ]. Knauss (R) 26.5l4
Frank l.. Dodge (R) ......2 26,493
John B. Stephen (R) 25, 400
Foster Cline CD D)..........2I POP
William f. McCue tD1 ,72i
Arthur ID. Meyer tD) Sos
James J. Sullivan Cd. .l6,9S7
Representatives.
Crwelve Highest Elected)
Hugh K. Steele (R)...........27, ,23S
Henry ]. Allen tR) 26,9S2
May I. Bigelow (R) ..........2 26,7 ,7S9
Bert NJ. Lake (R) R)........26 pc, 200
Golding Fairfield (R) .......... 26. .099
Alexander X. Young (Rl %, ,729
Mabel Ruth Baker (R). 25,6SS
Halsey NJ Rhoads (R) 25,4 ,420
J. X. RAIDER (R),.............2 %, ,153
Louis H. Mayer tR) "a, ,59S
J. w Stephenson (R) "a, ,405
John F. Rotruck (R) ,........2 23,9l4
Clem F. Crowley Cd )...... .19, ,s0i
William T. Duncan (D). 6,609
Charles A. Mast (D) 1886
Sidney II. Johnson Cd 1914
Guy Knox Cd 1904
Annie p. Hyder D) 1913
Thomas +. Eagan (D). .17,S90
Milton NJ. Schayer Cd 1867
Nora b. Wright Cd. ,62l
Thomas o. Spacey (Dl. 1888
Dan Nandermeulen Cd .... 1896
Frank A. Mancini CD), 1876
'Bone-Dry" Law.
OF '.'''.''''''. ''.'..'..... ..... Zo,ou4
Against .................. IL, 152
Majority for. 1852.
Civil Service.
FOR ............... 1881
Against ................ ...lT ,o21
Majority for, 1,4l0.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-11-09

Following is the unofficial vote cast
at Tuesdays election in Denver
county:
United States Senator.