davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31

tie greater is it's immediate avail
ability. Limestone ground to pass
thru a ten-mesh screen, all finer
products included, is recommended for
the common application of two tons
to the acre. Either very finely pu,.
yerized limestone, or burnt lime, is
recommended. where an application OF
few hundred pounds to the acre is tc
be made.
For general use, one to two tons of
Ground limestone to the acre should
lie applied, or one-half of that amount
IF burnt lime, once in rotation Of
not more than five years. For alfalfa
and permanent crops. an application
of double this amount should be made
Lime may be used safely at any
point in the ordinary farm rotation
without serious loss of the material.
If applied in connection with titled
crops, it's mixture with the soil will
be insured.
! The effects of lime are in proper
! ton to the thoroughness with which
it is mixed with the soil in which the
crop roots develop.
Lining is most profitable in those
rotations in which legumes are pronll-
lnent; but over large areas in these
states, especially on heavier types OF
jsoil. lining is profitable for corn.
small grains and grasses.
With soil poor in potash and phos-
nhorous. lining gives best results only
when supplemented by. materials car
rying these constituents.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31
Eloise Williams
Bonnie Brown
Ed B nifacius
elena Kreis.

elected an associate member.
Upon nomination of Mr.. Boswell
and second by Prof. Peters, the Hon
w. HI. Buttram, attorney general of
the Second Judicial circuit, was also
elected an associate member
Judge Hicks and Gen. Buttram ex-
pressed their appreciation Of this
courtesy, and the former warmly
Recommended khe enter PRISE and paid
tribute 10 Morgan countys patris
otisfn.
That the time of the court might
not be unduly encroached upon, fur
ther business procedure was deferred
and discussion as to the time and
place for holding the next meeting
resulted in the place being designated
at Sunbright, the time to be set by
Chairman Burton.
Adjournment was had at 2 o'clock
sine die. w. T. WALTON,
Secretary
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31
Win Medals at the. Ma
f;onal Dairy Show.

TenneSSeamS WIN MeudlS aC tue N"
tiOnal Dairy Show.
Two silver medals were won oyI
Tennessee enterprises at the National
Dairy show recently held at Chicago
The Wilson County Cooperative
Creamery, Lebanon, won on an exhibit
Of butter, and the Trade Cooperative
Cheese Factory, Johnson county, won
on an exhibit of cheese. The Chapel
Hin Cooperative Creamery exhibit
arrived in bad condition on account OF
warm weather. All of the seven
cheese factories, five of which are IN
johnson county, had exhibits.
"This was The finest dairy show
that has ever been given in the United
States" saws c. A. Hutton, dairy
specialist with the DIVISION OF agli-
cultural extension, University n ISi.- ~
nessee, ssand Tennessee, It is tnougne
sent the greatest number CT visltohs
AZ anv southern state IhlYtga,h,ne I,
men. most III when were MUfa Miooie !,
and West Tennessee, were there.
The southern exhibit OF, cheese
which was prominently displayed IN
the front of the large dairy products
building. attracted a great deal OF at
tentions especially from those VINO
had NO knowledge that this commod-
;tv % was being manufactured any.
,rbera except in the northern part OF
tha conntrv. Mr.. Hutton is greatly
nIeased r with the splendid advertising
that southern manufacturers received
through the display. He is also
nleased with the creamery exhlolt' al
though it was generally rahhits fa0wh tbst 0H Ten en-
nessee produces much fine creamery
butter.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31

ground. Nursery planted stock. on
the other hand, is shifted so often that
the roots are short and made in a
solid mass close to the base of the
plant. This greatly facilitates trans
planting without giving the trees or
shrubs a setback, and is the principal
reason why nursery grown stock is
far preferable to that which is found
growing wild.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31

r. ;s evident from the grades some
If the teachers made in the examlna-
t;on and are teaching on permlts Iom
will not teach next year unless tlesS
same teachers attend some goou
| School between now and the next Term
81 school. and they should not be al
lowed TO teach unless they DO improve
themselves. with in.
aso;n,,t teachers. The teachers tnat
shnw ~ the greatest energy and splrl!!
of0m mrogress will get the preferred
a1ocos There should be rullng py
sI.a hoord To make a difference OF SAL
liz ,,.s, hotween the teacher who holos d
9rs+ class certificate and one VIM
IDS a second-class, other Things pc
49, oo. ocuaI | do not mean to say tila'
iii III teachers holding first-class GER
t;fcates are superior, IN Con haue
obiIitv in every case, but tney nv
shown greater ambition !or scn9 4La;,
Shin and this is one point Ill 'ne'i
laTTn, Thore are a few teachers holding
e,s+-cIass certificates who are very
o,. nao teachers and are failures III 8
groat MANY instances. But IL shouto ~
AZ ambition of every teacner W
POSSESS NO s first-grade cerslneaSde cert nr,ade
Toochers who teach on seconu-s eus Ia
certificate year after year DO MOI oT oT
serve the salary their protessiOnai+ Ont +,Te ~M
.;erca se, demands. They are not true
pei itS itSnn,selves and the children whom
they serve. . +ho state and
eSun'y epu1 Nv - advice to all teachers is &c
5as ,d1snee r,s their scholarship in order rtS t.
iOsstss ;Ua tteseber is the one who takes ad
ave sntsge eeS' Of every avenue Of improve Wn We,
,aeI;ng aoli for wide-awake teachers.
Very truly yours, r-ns
A. B. PETERS,
Supt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31

Tho first week after losing our chief
oo,,,nes;tor nne iiLsr our" our paper was failure;
Ios 10 st week we got left-handed paper;
noH+ raSS week we expect to get a cross,
nveS a naner. and the next one-legged
paper, and the next one hano slh ph
per If you are not already supI J
spcr;ber YOU had better subscribe ano
Keen up with all these staTtllng
things Only $100 a year. IL Is
worth more than that.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31

Morpan county is in the State OF
ronnessee moa and Wartburg is the coun-
ty seat of Morgan county: H.; FerThpv Thev
some people do not know TINS. Mny lhey
know It now when they read the N.Y. a.
can can County Press, if they take +bnv eng
Press, if they don't take II, ,.aar uneS
should take it, only one dollar a year
Subscribe for the Press.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31
20 acres. 5th district; SITS.

so acres, 5th district; SITS.
H. P. Adkisson and wife to Henry
Gresham and wife, 31.2 acres, Sd dis
trict; $500. =
II. L. Goldston and wife to c. C.
Blake and wife, 81 acres, Sd district;
$400. -,
Emma Whitenbarger to Alex Smith,
/ acre, 10th district; $25.
Archie Byrd and wife to Citizens
Bank and Trust Co., lot, 4th district;
$500.
G. w. Willis and wife to Thomas
Coyle, 48 acres, Sd district; 81 400.
i M. Robbins and wife to Geo. W.
Willis. acre, Sd district; $50.
A. J. Landlord and wife to Mike
Koval. 35 acres. 9th district; $3.50.
N. J. Stonecipher to Julia stone one
cipher, 56h acres, 1st district; $ooo'
w. M. Stonecipher to N. j.. stone
cipher and wife, 261s acres, ISL as
trict; $400. = c.o.o
Susan McGlothin to N: J. Stone
cipher, 80 acres, 1st district; SAW.
N. b. Booher and wife to w. a
Langley and wife, lot, I'd dlstr1ct'
Eliza Lacy to John Smith, SO acres!
5th district; $500.
I p, Nichols ct al to VIM. Wood ct
al. 312 acres, 7th district; 81, ,OO0. ~,
w. Y. Boswell and wife to II. W.
Burns, lot in Oakdale, 10th distr'c''
Mary Stewart to v. L. Honeycutt.
"A. .33 acres, 11th district; $375.
The Knoxville junction M. M. u:
IN r w. Ayers, 151 acres; 81 400.
Chas. Wilson ct al to D. E. Gunter:
25 acres, 5th district; 5000.
A. Lynch ct al to Eliza Toney, lou:
11th district; $500. - p...h.o
r. W. Melhorn to ]. H: BIngnam'
34O acres, Sd district; $500. NJ
M BROCK and wife to Chas. II. Iay-
,or, 8 lots, 10th district; $100.
A. Davis C. and M, to M. Brock
lots 7 and 8. 10th district; $16O.
e Sinkencht and wife to Robert ~
Del;us. 18 acres, 10th district; $l5o.
q Sinkencht and wife to Robert "
Da1;ns 2h acres, 10th district; $5O.,
q Jackson and wife to W: W:odd' r.
Jackson. 18 acres, 1st district; $5vo'
Ran Jackson ct al to W. ii. jack
son acres 1st district; $75. 49,,
Rardill and wife to j. II. Barolll'
1914 acres, 4Cn ulSClASV2 YA MI.
- Jesse M, Freels to w. r. Freeis:
1914 acres, 5th district; $l5o. mo,
r. M. James and wife to =. =. Mei.
ton and wife, 20 acres, 80 dlstrlc''
Wv. W. D. Hamlin and wife to CUR F. i:
Melton and wife, 10 acres, 30 distrlc''
sATos Jester Willis to G. F. Melton. 55
'' John H. Smith to Wiley Myrtle
Seller. 2 acres, 1st district; $l5O;
Sam Davis ct ux to W. Z; Gr1fntn I'm
e+ ux. 200 acres, 1st district; $3,OOD'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31
MORGAN COUNTY .aaoc,.r,oN
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
sJ;nutes Of Second Meeting Estate
Meeting), Held Monday, OcG; ~:
1919. / O'clock, P. NJ, at court
house, Wartburg, Tenn-s IN 6ircuiR

Meeting called ID prsfer hy MeaQelas
34<,, <ke is9s,nn. James d. Burton.
3Iher association members present
III. q. Walton, Sec'y; Prof. a. y.
peters. Treas: w. Y. Boswell, Chair
man of Executive Committee; VIM
M. Neil.
Large number Of citizens of Morgan
county present, in attendance upon
circuit court. By courtesy OF Judge
Ven Hicks court was held in recess
that association meeting might be
conducted.
After appropriate remarks Dy
Chairman Burton, Mr.. Boswell re-
ported for executive committee, CIV,
ing a splendid outline of the aims ana
objects of the Association, and volcing
the decision Of the committee That tne
memorial be in the form OF monu-
ment to be erected at cost approx
mating $6,OO0.O0, on the northeast
corner OF the courthouse premises
and to be marble shaft upon a SUBJ
stantial base and to be topped by a
bronze figure of soldier in the unf-
form of the overseas service, with q
Browning rifle at parade rest," and
facing the east and the mountains
typifying the liberty OF morgan
county. Upon this shaft to be IN
scribed the names Of the Morgan
county boys who gave their lives IN
the cause of freedom and justice; also
to be affixed so as to withstand the
weather, and to be readily discernabie.
a scrool, or parchment, containing the
names Of those of Morgan county's
manhood who served in the worldwarr
approximately 269 who volunteered
and 3O1 who were jnducted into the
service. Mr.. Boswell's address was
an eloquent recital of Morgan coun-
tvs excellent patriotic record, and a
forceful appeal in behalf of the enter
prise in hand. =,
Minutes of the meeting Of Aug. ~.
1919. were then read by Secretary w;
T. Walton, and were approved, and
remarks were contributed to the occa-
sion by Mr.. Walton. -, -.
Prof. Peters, treasurer, then out
lined tentative plans whereby sub
scriptions should be procured from
the children of the county, In eonnec-
tion with the conduct OF the puohc
schools.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31
Minutes. Oct. 20, 1919, Morgan Co
Memorial Association.

Chairman Burton then Galleu 1oA
subscriptions. instructing the secre-
tarv to enter the names or those
pIedging, but there was no individual
response. Mr.. Boswell, however, as
county chairman Of Morgan County
Chapter, American Red Cross, MADE
the statement that, after due CONFER
nee with other representatives OF the
county Red Cross organization, the de-
cision had been male that 1t would pc
snnropriate to contribute from M tne dn
cbanter funds the sum OF II 'VOO;vO
and IN behalf Of the Red Cross mr
Boswell pledged this amount;
Upon the nomination Of SecreeaITiy
Walton, and second OF MI; bosMen
Hon. Ken Hicks, Judge Of the SecOhu
Jndicial Circuit, and holding the cf'
cult court for Morgan county was
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31
Presbyterian Church, Sunday !,
November 2, 1919 At $50 pm.

Miss Hov 'f
Subject Standing God and Right s King IS u a. Conoa
Meeting.
Song
Scripture Reading he''o
Payer 49,;
nv ,f,an Wa Stand for God in the Home Eloise Williams
Bonnie Brown
How Can Be Witnesses for God Ed nltac"s
Readings Nellie Hail. FeSse Henry Marie Frryag Georgia
Davis Mary Emily Ott
Special song - .
M Does Christian Endeavo Aid Stand for God W.
4Strckln.
How May We Know What 1t Right elena hrels'
Benediction
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31

We had very pleasant visit, Mon
5av from our friend, Gen. Buttran;;
The' ' general is an amiable fellow and
we e. enjoyed his visit very much: Inc
,oeneral "" tells in his characteristic way
how he and a deputy sheriff arrested
Ia bootlegger at Huntsville on las1 4a. w.
urday. Hurrah for the general: W. w
hope he will continue to arresS anu
punish these despicable lawbreakers'
Can't. Frank McElwee, OF KocKWo1a
is attending court in WartDurg thls
week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Week Ending Oct. 25.
Peggie Jane Smith to John K. DAVIS,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-10-31

The following marriage licenses
were issued from the county c0uL' On+
clerks office for the week enolng O'''
walter stringfeld to Media Under
wood. ., ,ro,4;x
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
CAPITAL TO STRIKE
IS NEWEST THREAT

Railroad capital as well as labor
may strike" unless Congress grants
its demands in planning for the fu-
ture Of the roads, S. Davies Warfleld
suggested in a statement supple
mentary to recent testimony before
the House Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
Warfield is author OF the railroad
plan sponsored by the National Asso-
citation of Owners OF Railroad Securi-
ties
Representing large numbers OF
banks, trust companies, insurance COM
panies, and individual investors that
own railroad securities. Warfield said
that unless Congress makes the rail-
road investments sufficiently attrac-
tive, capital will desert the railroads
for more profitable fields, and leave
the roads without credit necessary to
their operation and development
Warfield's statements were in advo-
cacy Of his plan to guarantee the lines
a return of 6 per cent on the amount
OF money they have actually put into
the properties. This, he points out,
will mean reasonable returns for the
lines without watered stock, and a
small dividend for the overcapitalized
lines.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
CLOTURE MAY HALT
COAL LAND DEBATE

An attempt to stop debate on the
oil and coal land leasing bill in the
Senate was hinted at today when
Democratic Senators were asked to
sign a cloture petition during q
lengthy speech against the measure
by Senator La Toilette.
La Toilette attacked the position OF
the Interior Department on the pend
ing bill.
II am slow to hold Secretary Lane
responsible for the position Of his de-
partment," La Toilette said, but il
has been his great mistake. He has
been subjected to influences which
have warped his Judgment. am
forced to believe he has been a victim
of environment"
La Toilette offered an amendment
prohibiting railroads from leasing
public mineral lands under the bill.
Otherwise, he said. they could tie up
about 935, 900 acres permanently by re-
newing leases every ten years on
terms fixed by the Secretary of the
Interior.
La Toilette also has amendments
pending to prohibit women and chill
dren being employed in mines operated
on public lands, to require that all
products Of licensees must be sold at
reasonable prices" and striking out
maximum royalties which the United
States would receive on coal mined.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
At The Resorts
GLEN ECHO PARK.

With its celebration OF Labor Day.
always one OF the stellar days Of the
year at the resort. Glen Echo Park
tomorrow will launch the closing
week of its 1919 summer season The
end OF the season will be when the
lights are turned out at midnight
next Sunday night. For the holiday
crowds tomorrow Glen Echo viii Of
fer many inducements. Among the
specials for Labor Day will be q
matinee dance. This will probably
run right on into the evening session,
making the dancing practically con-
tinuous from four until midnight.
The orchestra will be augmented and
will be under personal direction Of
Charles o. Mills.
For the Sunday crowds there win
be another series Of popular con-
certs this afternoon and evening by
Celfo's Band, one of the most popular
musical organizations OF the Capital.
All OF the various amusements, in
cludins the five big rides. will be
running.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Phillips
Is a Native of
Baltimore

Few Washingtonians who have en-
joyed the screen work Of Dorothy
Phillips realize that she is a native
of nearby Baltimore. Miss Phillips
In The Right to Happiness" will de-
light patrons OF the Riatto during the
ensuing fortnight.
Miss Phillips Is very proud OF her
birthplace and Of her Maryland an
cestry which dates back to pre-Revo-
lutionaFy days. Educated ii the pub
lie schools and high school OF the
Monumental City, she began the
study Of music, her ambition and the
aim Of her family at that time being
that she train for the concert stage.
To gain stage experience she ac-
cepted an OFFER Of q stock engagement
In her home town and shortly after
ward was observed by Henry r.
Dixey, who gave her part in MARY
James Pa"
Her next engagement was with
Henry W. Savage in the role Of Mod
esty" In "Everywoman." She re-
mained with this morality play for
several seasons, leaving to engage in
stock work in several cities. and
finally drifting 70 the Pacific Coast IN
this line OF theatrical endeavor. Il
was at this time that she caught the
motion picture fever and entered the
studios in minor roles. But she was
soon discovered to possess marked
talent for the screen drama and her
promotion was rapid.
One would naturally suppose with
all this activity that Miss Phillips
would find no time for any other en-
deavor, but such is not the case. Dur
Ing all OF the Liberty Loan cam
paigns she gave valuable assistance,
touring the West and adding large
subscriptions through her voice. as
she Is still an accomplished singer.
her musical training having fitted her
for the operatic stage should she de-
eide to desert the films.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
Yankee Doodle
To Be Seen In
Capital

Mack Sennett's greatest broad
comedy film, Yankee Doodle In Ber-
lin," is booked for early showing In
this city, direct from q record run at
B. S. Moss big Broadway Theater In
New York.
This five real feature depicts the
adventures Of an American aviator,
who is detailed TO so to Berlin and
learn enemy secrets. How the flyer
disguises himself as a ravishingly
beautiful woman and then goes 10
the German capital, where he makes
"goats' OF the Kaiser and his crew
makes one of the most excruciatinG
films ever screened.
Boutwell, Browne plays the role oi
the United States flyer. In II sup
port appears a cast which includes
Ben Turpin, Charlie Murray, Ford
Sterling, Chester Conklin, andd ador-
able Marie Provost
A big feature OF the showing oi
the film here will be the personal ap-
pearance Of a group OF the famous
Mack Sennett beauties in person.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
MOTOR TRANSPORT
SCHOOL TO START
Courses for Enlisted Men Begin
Friday at Camp HOIabird
in Baltimore.

Enlisted men in the motor trans
port corps of the army will have an
opportunity to learn the highest type
of machine and mechanical work when
a vocational training school for this
purpose opens at Camp Holabird, Bal
timore, Nd, Friday.
Sentor Hoke Smith will deliver an
address and Brig. Gen. C. B. Drake,
chief Of the motor corps, will preside
over the opening exercises.
The school will educate every mem
Der of the corps in the use OF every
part OF an automobile and truck. The
corps of instructors will be composed
of civilians, prominent among them
Prof. Dean. A. Fales, late in charge OF
the gas engine department, Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, and A.
A, Case, formerly professor Of applied
science at Ohio State University.
The school will be in charge Of Col.
J. J. Fulmer, who will be assisted BY
an advisory board made up Of officers
at the head of the corps divisions,
who will supervise the operating ana
maintenance and the more important
branches of the school work. and two
civilian heads OF school departments.
Under the present plans 400 men
viii luG nSAiDNA
will 20 through a preliminary course
of four weeks, during which time they
will be watched closely, given the
psychological and the trade test and
receive instructions in the funda-
mentals of military life. Following.
the completion of this course, each
man will be classified, and upon this
classification will depend his future
work in the schools.
There will be four classes in this
school. divided as follows: School Of
chauffeurs, school Of auto mechanics,
school OF inspector and foreman,
echool Of automotive engineer.
There is also course for men who
have had experience in working with
automobiles and trucks. For these
men a higher course Of university
grade is provided.
Three other schools are to be estab-
lished at Camp Jesup. Atlanta, Ga;
Camp Normoyle, San Antonio, Tex,
and Camp Body. Fl Paso, Tex.
The Washington times., 1919-08-31

rance into the whole system in the
opinion of DR.. Ferdinand King,
New York Physician and Medical
Author who says: Many a man
and woman who ought still to be
young in feeling is losing the old
time vim and energy that make
life worth Lying simply because
their blood Is starving for iron.
Iron Is absolutely essential to en-
able the blood to change food into
muscular, nerve and brain tissue.
Without iron you don't get the
strength out Of your food. Your
blood becomes weak. thin and pale
and as a consequence you feel ir-
ritable, rundown and constantly
Worn-out.
''NuXated Iron by enrichinE the
blood and creating new blood cells
strengthens the nerves, rebuilds
the weakened tissues, and helps to
instill renewed energy in the whole
system whether the patient be
young or old. ] have used NuXated
Iron widely in my own practice in
severely aggravated cases with the
most successful results. I have In
duced many other physicians to give
Il q trial. all OF whom have made
The Washington times., 1919-08-31
SWIMMING CONTEST
TOEND TOMORROW

with the finals Of the Tidal Basin
bathing beach swimming tournament
scheduled to be held tomorrow, hun
dreds OF contestants are taking a last
practice swim in the basin this af-
ternoon.
Semi-finais in the tournament were
disposed Of at the beach yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Fowler. District
health officer, was judge. Gordon
L. Leech, manager OF the beach, was
starter
The winners were: WCmen-30-
yard candle race. Elizabeth Faunce,
Catharine Pfeiffer, and Lucille HAr-
roun. Plunge for distance, Dorothy
Parkhurst, Elizabeth Faunce, and
Ethel Bilson. 1OO-yard swim. Louise