davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05
Chancery Sale of Land.

In obedience to decree of the Chan
cery Court at Wartburg, Tennessee
made in the case of Edwin B. Jennings
vs. Olaf Peterson ct al, Rule Docket No.
1896 of said Court, will on
Saturday, September, l3th' 1919
at noon in front of the Court House
door in Wartburg, Tennessee, offer tor
sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder the tract or tracts of land in said
decree described, being known as the
BoyIe Farm, and consisting of eight sew
aral tracts or parcels forming one body
.gpregating about thirty three hundred
(39ool acres of land and including all
improvements and lying in the 9Th Civ
i District of Morgan County, Tennessee
However the timber rights in that part
of said general boundary that is includ-
I'd in the conveyance Of E. S. Campbell
n ais to Tennessee Lumber and Coal
Company. July IA, 1910. by deed Of re-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05

cord in the Registers office at Wart.
burg, Tennessee in Deed Book U vol. 2
Page all to 1913, is excluded from this
sale, and the 27.85 acres that was ad-
Judged to belong to Martha S. Chilson,
will not be sold if the land, after ex.
GLIDING this tract, brings enough to pay
off and satisfy the first mortgage to-
gether with the costs, but if not, it will
then be sold as a whole including said
II. IS acres tract. A complete descrip-
ton of said land will be furnished to any
one upon request. Same may be seen in
the first mortgage of recordin said Reg
ister's office in Trust Deed Book F,
pages 400 to 42o.
Said sale will be on a credit of six,
twelve, eighteen and twenty four mon
tbs and in bar of the equity of redemp-
ton. Notes drawing interest from the
date of sale with good and approved
personal security will be required OF the
purchaser; and lien will be retained
on the property sold as further security
This Aug, Is, 1919.
r. A. DAVIS,
Clerk & Master
8-22 d Wk
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05

No endorsement can be strong enough
to do Justice in the treatment of Eczema,
Piles, Itch, Scofflo. Old Sores or any
form of irritating skin disease. Sold un'
der positive money back guarantee by
all reliable druggists everywhere, rec
commended by physicians. If your drng-
gist cannot supply you send his name and
81 90 to Zemerine Chemical Company,
Orangeburg. S. C. and we will send you
a large size bottle postpaid.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05
RELIEVED ITCHING
ny EASY REMEDY.

Suffering with irritating skin disease
rnder arms, legs and other parts OF the
body for years. My life was misery
tried many preparations, treated by
specialists but could get no relief. AT
night sleep was impossible for that aw-
full itching. The flesh was raw from
scratching. A friend advised me to try
Zemerine and after few applications
my skin began to heal and after few
months treatment my sores were entire
ly gone itching had stopped and today |
am entirely healed and my wonderful
success to the treatment of Zemerlne'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05
One Hundred Acre Farm For
Sale or Rent.

All broke cultivatable land ex;
cept five acres which is timbered
with wood. Six Jersey Cows crop,
on easy terms. 5 mares, 2 horses
will sell for good bankable paper,
Located l mile from Emory Gap, 7
miles from lockwood, q miles
from Hartman. Good schools. and
churches. $50 fruit trees, Silo, COW
barn, new horse barn, tenant house
with 8 rooms, dwelling house of Z
rooms, beautiful shade trees, stone
spring house and best water in the
neighdorhood, also living water for
stock the year around. Good mark
ct for every thing at home .
For full information see, Outa
NJ. Asborne, Emory Gap, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. I766.
In Chancery at Wartburg.

In Chancery at Wartburg.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Office Cleak and Master Chancery
Court, Wartburg, Tennessee, the 2sth,
day of Aug. 1910.
E.B. MASON ct al, Compliments,
VS.
ALBERT WILLIAMS ct al, Defendants
1t appearing from the bill which is
sworn to in this cause that the Defend
ants, Josephine Mccullough, Harry B.
Mccullough, Ella Mccullough and jose
phine Blackburn are non-residents OF the
State of Tennessee: 1t is therefore order
ed that said Defendants enter their aP-
pearance herein before the Clerk & Mas
ter of said Court at the next rule day oil
said Court. to be held on the First Mon
day in October next loIo, and Plead
answer. or demur to Compliments bill
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05
"Mrs. Reach Tells How She Got
TO Know Rat-Snap."

"Haye always feared rats. Lately no.
ticed many on my farm. A neighbor
said he just got rid of droves with RAT
SNAP. This started me thinking. Tried
RAT-SNAP myself. 1t killed II and
scared the rest away" RAT SNAP
comes in three sizes, 25c, soc, 81. Sold
and guaranteed by Schuberts Grocery.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05
Nonresident Notice.
LILLE SEYLER
VS.
BEECHER SEYLER

In this case it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that Beecher Sey-
Ter is a 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 appear be-
fore the Judge of our Circuit Court at
Court to be held for the County OF
MORGAN at the Court House in the town
of Wartburg, on the Third Monday in
October next, and make defense to the
bill filed against him in said Court by
Lille Seyler, or otherwise the bill will
be taken for confessed and proceeded
with exparte.
It is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press.
This End day of September. 1919.
CHAS, w, SUMMER,
Circuit Court Clerk.
John A. Jones. Atty. for plaintiff.
9-5, wks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05

or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them and set for hearing ex parte,
and that a copy of this order be publish
ed for four consecutive weeks in the
Morgan County Press.
II, A. DAVIS,
Clerk & Master.
w. Y. Boswell, Atty.
$40. 4 wk,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05
Non Resident Notice.

In the Chancery Court at Wartburg,
Tennessee.
NO. 1764.
HUGH LAWSON
VS.
], L, BEVEL, EFT AL.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that the defend
ants J. L. Bevel and Ella R. Bevel are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee,
and that the ordinary process of law can
not, be served upon them, they are
therefore hereby required to appear, on
or before the =
1ST. MONDAY IN OCTOBER NEXT,
before the Clerk & Master of said Court
at his office in Wartburg, and make de-
tense to the bill filed against them in
said Court by Hugh Lawson or other
wise the bill will be taken for confessed
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press newspaper
published in Morgan Coonty Tennessee.
This Aug. Goth, 1910.
r. A. DAVIS,
Clerk & Master.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05

a sure rodent killer Try pkg. and
prove it. Rats killed with RAT.SNAP
leave no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
It, Guaranteed, Three sizes, 25c, soc,
81. If your dealer can't supply you, write
Youells Extermiuating Co. Westfeld. n.
%
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05

S. II. JES LIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Wartburg, tennessee
Will pra ctice in Morgan an ADJOINING
Counties. Prompt attention given to all
matters placed in my hands.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05

Church Services second and fourth
Sunday in each month at 1890 p. m.
r. C. Rankin.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-09-05
FOR SALE.

$500 Richmond Piano at great
sacrifice. Will sell or exchange for
stock or something that can be dis
nosed of for immediate cash.
w. r. Nelson, Lancing, Tenn.
Ri, l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

last five years. while working hard to pro-
vide food and clothes for Mousie. she had
hardened her heart against every man
VINO had Vcntured TO WOO her AS she look.
cd about her she saw her Newport friends
marrying for love and getting the worst
OF it, just as she herself had She decided
that wealth alone could give something
that time did not tarnsh Her chum Cath
leen Vanderbilt might be unhappy but she
Lad jewels and motors, n Newport place
and all the things that meant money
Mrs. Reggie, however took the opposite
view. You are all wrong; nothing have
means anything compared with the love l
lad those few short months when Reggie
and were first married. Although he had
great wealth. ! would never have married
him if had not loved him. When | lost
his love refused to wear his Jewels and
] spend as little as possible OF his money,
Tor such money is hateful to me-
The two friends had many heart-toheart
talks on the subject, with usually Clare
knight Colford making third Now 1t had
come 10 pass that Mrs. Colford, although
marrying for love. was deeply enamored OF
the things that money could do and buy
She advised Mrs. Adams to try for wealth
and forget all about love
Perhaps the young matron might have
listened TO Mrs Colford, for like all moth.
ers, she wanted her small daughter TO have
all the lovely times that every fashionable
debutante enjoys, and these come only with
money, but unuckily new sort OF sutton
appeared on the scene. man Of family but
TO fortune who fell mally in love with the
lady and laughed at her dreams OF wealth
Charles Carroll Martin belongs to the
historic Carroll family Of Carrollton,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Maryland. When he discovered himself so
deeply in love like wise man he went ut
once to Mrs Reggie and bespoke her kind
offices. 1t so happened that this long.
suffering wife had just commissioned her
lawyer to apply for a divorce for her, and
Mt Martins request was rather upsetting
Being true friend she put her own az
lairS ASIDE and gave all her heart to win
ming Mrs. Adams for Charles Martin
In the end the winning was easy, for
Mrs. Adams had fallen head over heels in
love with the determined Mr. Martin and
while her brain called for wealth her heart
cried for love. She held out for six months,
however, with Mrs. Colford backing her up
ana Keeping always before her eyes the
joys that wealth could provide. Things
came to climax in June. and Mrs Reggie
carried Mrs. Adams off 10 Newport. where
MT. Martin speedily appeared. and there,
under the sunny blue skies OF that most
dellghtful OF places, III June, Alice Adams
let her heart run away with her head.
Th engagement was announced while
she was still visiting Mrs. Reggie. and az
the same time Mrs. Colford insisted that
me wedding must take place in her coun-
Try nome at Westport Conn. SO in August
few days before Mrs Reginald Wander
bits divorce suit was published broadcast,
she stood up with Mrs. Adams and mar.
ried her off TO Charles Carroll Martin
1t may be permitted to wonder what
thoughts filed the matron-ofhonors mind
as she stood by the brideI
Love and marriage had played her n
scurVy trick sixteen years earlier She
has been battered and bruised and life has
reen living death, but through 1t all she
mas chung game!y to the power OF love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

lasted. And it is doubtful, believes Mrs.
Reggie, that they regret having married
for love. In spite Of present unhappiness
they had known something that no money
can buy. When Mrs. Reggie talks. this
way she is of course, thinking of her own
experience
For the next few years. while gossip
was ever busy with the Reggie Wander
bits affairs, there was no open break
During some Of this time Mr.. Vanderbilt
could not enter New York State because
of a certain gambling mix-up, in which
District Attorney Jerome figured very
prominently. Mrs. Vanderbilt, however
made many long visits to her mother and
to her mother-in-law, so that months might
pass without the young people meeting.
There were no more children in the Sandy
Point nursery.
Mrs. Reggie. for all her secret sorrow,
brought no public shame on her husband.
She made 1t a point to occupy his box at
the various horse shows, where his stable
was entered, and carefully observed tho
convcnances. She had all the money she
wanted to spend and when in residence
at the farm entertained lavishly and con-
stantly.
When baby Cathleen was five years old
her mother brought about her second love
romance. 1t seemed as though Mrs
Reggie simply could not keep from being
Dan Cupids first aid This time pretty
little Clare Knight. heiress to all the
knight millions-and they are fabulous
and big Sidney Colford, Jr, debonair and
reckless, were the lovers.
Colford had not sou marquee in all
the world. He was intensely popular and
had more friends than was good for him,
but he was really no match for the Knight
millions. The lovers were continually be-
ing thwarted by Mrs. Knight. and Clare,
who was but nineteen and very fragile,
faded almost away
About when the unhappy girl seemed
just two big burning eyes Mrs Reggie
took hand. With all their millions and
truly wonderful new house on Bellevue
avenue the Edward c. Knights never had
been taken up by the Astors, Vanderbilts,
Goelets, ct al.
(c1 1910. International Feature Service, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07


finally the lady of Sandy Point farm had
really left her husband and set up sep
arate establishment.
Her reasons for finally breaking away
from bondage are already ancient history
Beginning with the gambling days Of his
youth, on down through the passing years.
this youngest son of an honorable family
had run the gamut of human indscretions.
His cscapades are old stories to the public
that knows him. and oh, how they embit-
tered the woman who bore his namei
She has a separate maintenance allow
ance which she accepts for Cathleen'S
sake. but she will take no aimony under
the divorce decree. Cathleen, q tall girl
Of fifteen. is amusingly like her father.
Only month ago a matron met her and
said: "Why Cathleen you are the very
image Of your father" YES" replied
Cathleen, land it makes mother furious"
Mrs. Reggie has developed a rare
spi-ituelle beauty that is most appeal.
ing. She devotes herself to her daugh.
ter and to furthering the happiness Of her
friends, which is why she assumed per-
sonal supervision Of the tangled love af.
fair OF her chum, Alice Dorothea Adams.
Ten years ago the present and future
looked exceedingly bright for the pretty
debutante daughter OF Frank Hunter Pot
ter. Thanks to her aunt, Miss Selma
Batchford, she would have settled in
come OF ten thousand dollars and she was
therefore expected to make fairly decent
marriage Alas, she fell in love with q
young law clerk in the office OF Viewpoints
one fashionable lawyer.
Aunt Selma was against the match from
the beginning, but fate played into the
hands Of the lovers. Aunt Selma was
taken i'll, and realizing that she could not
recover gave her consent to the mar
1iage if 1t was celebrated at once. And so,
in her bedroom in her Newport cottage the
wedding took place. She died and her
niece fell heir to quite a tidy fortune.
Neither Of these two young people had any
idea of the value. of money, and between
them they raced through the wife's prin-
cipal until. as already stated, she had to
take JOB and finally secured a divorce.
Mrs. Adams experience embittered her
so that she vowed she would never again
marry for love, but for money. For tho
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

TEN years ago Alice Dorothea Potter.
OF New York, with an income free and
= clear Of more than ten thousand dol
lars year, married Newton Adams young
lawyer of Newport, for love, deep undying
love. This marriage created quite a SEN
sation in Newport for Alice Potter was
popular debutante and the ceremony was
performed at her Aunt Selma Blatchford's
deathbed. 1t occurred too, during Horse
Show week, when the town was crowded
and the colony at its gayest
On August IA, 1919, Alice Dorothea Pot.
ter Adams, with not cent in the world,
married Charles Carroll Martin, OF New
York, for love, deep, undying love, and Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt bitterly disappointed
In the outcome OF her own love marriage,
was the matchmaker who made this sur
prisng matrimonial alliance.
Mrs. Reggie, as her friends still call her,
Is firm believer in love
In her belief it is better not to marry
at all than TO marry for anything but love
Even if love dies after while. it is better
to have suffered from the malady for a
short time than to go through life ignor-
ing il,
Mrs. Vanderbilt did not make public the
fact that she was bringing suit for an alb
solute divorce from her own husband until
she had succeeded in providing Mrs.
Adams with second husband. She wanted
to feel that her lifelong friend was to have
another chance for happiness, for unfortu-
nately the first one proved most disastrous.
Only a few short years following that
death-bed marriage Mrs. Adams her
money all gone and love turned to ashes
in her mouth, was forced to sue her hus-
band for divorce in the Newport courts.
Five years after her marriage the young
wife, heartbroken and almost penniless,
broke up her Newport homo and secured
position in New York department store
Her brave fight TO earn a decent living for
herself and her small daughter, Mouse
won Viewpoints admiration.
During these same years her dear
friend, Cathleen Nelson Vanderbilt, was
seeing her own love-match come to wreck
and her future life hopelessly ruined, al
though when she married Reginald Wander
bilt. sixteen years ago. her prospects were
dazzlingly brilliant. A perfect match. society
called this marriage of the eighteen-year-
old daughter Of Mrs. Belle Nelson and
Reginald Vanderbilt, youngest son cf the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Less than a year later Mrs. Vanderbilt
senior, and Mrs. Nelson were moving
heaven and earth to keep the young people
together, so quickly had the bride been
wakened from her rosy dreams.
Considering the tragedy Of her own mar
riage, Mrs. Reggie's saunch faith in the
power Of love is beyond words remarkable
She says, however, that the few months
of bliss she had while she and Reggie were
honeymoonng in Europe were worth all
suffering she later endured. 1t is no secret
that she would have sued for divorce long
ago, but was held back because of her
church
Newport and New York society has not
forgotten the youthful romance that led to
the large and fashionable wedding in New
port sixteen years ago. Cathleen Nelson,
pretty dark-eyed youngster, slim and not
30 very tall, and plump, good.natured Reg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

gle had gone together"
since pinafore days. AS
they grew up they be-
came absolutely insep.
cradle, and by the time
Reggie was ready for
Yale, and Cathleen was
in her debutante year,
the mothers realjzcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

Mrs. Reggie, true lover Of Ill
true lovers, used all her diploT-
acy and, persuading Mrs. Van
derbilt and Mrs. Goelet TO &C
cept Mrs. Knight, won that
lady's consent to the marriage,
and sad.eyed Clare knight be-
came happy-eyed Clare Colford.
Shortly after this Newport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07

the mothers realized
that marriage was bound 10 hap
pen.
OF course, It was a most pleasing
affair from Mrs. Nelson's viewpoint,
for Reggie was booked 10 inherit
goody fortune under his fathers
will, and Cathleen had practically
no dot az all. Reggie was already
on the way to being spoiled. More
than any member Of the powerful
Vanderbilt family, he suffered from
having TOO much money. An early
marriage might help TO steady him,
and so his mother accepted things
gracefully and the wedding came of
in April. sos
The children" were idylicany
happy and went off on a honey
moon that was TO last their
whole lives through Sandy
Point Farm, the estate left the -
young husband by his father, @3
was put in the hands of COR
tractors and specialists Of all
kinds and orders given that
everything was to be in readi
ness for them the following sea-
son.
Early the next Spring the Reggies came
home, and with them was baby Catheen.
Mrs. Reggie had lost all her pretty coloring
and her eyes we're no longer full Of glee
and happiness. She went to stay with her
mother and very quickly the report spread
that she refused to live with her husband.
There was intense excitement in New York,
rs we'll as in Newport, for every one had
counted on the Reggies being not only
ridiculously in love, but assuming the lead
trship of the young married element
Mrs. Vanderbilt hurried to Newport. and
together with Mrs. Nelson, brought every
effort to bear on the unhappy wife. The
result was that things were patched up
and Mrs. Reggie Joined her husband at
Sandy Point. On the surface life seemed
to move along very smoothly, the bride of
little more than a year gavo wonderful
housewarmng, and later kept the farm
filled with hous, guests. Her husband.
still plump and now wearing a new mus
tache, bega'. collecting his Horse Show
stable.
Through all this trying time Mrs. Reggie
kept her trouble to herself anG no one ever
heard her say one word against her hus-
band. Neither did she Cry down love or
love marriages. Because her marriage
had turned ont so tragically there was
no reason why other marriages should
follow suit. That very Summer, when life
doomed so darkly for her, she assisted
one Of her girl friends, Alice Burnham,
to marry Austen Gray because they loved
each other So
The Burnham Gray engagement had
been announced, and then Mr.. Burnham, a
ultimillonaire, of Providence. r. l.,
broke IL off and that hic Ioupbf or
should never marry young Gray.
The youngsters-they were hardly more
than children-were heartbroken. Mrs.
Reggie gave a house party and invited
them both When the party was at its
height Miss Burnham and her beloved
adorer eoped. and no one ever denied
that Mrs. Vanderbilt had helped the affair
along. The young people loved each other
and that was all that counted in her eyes.
To be sure, they fell out OF love long
ago and seldom meet under their own roof,
but they were gorgeously happy while love
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-07
q eN cAt1EaslL sTGo,cc

Mrs. Sidney J. Colford, Jr., Whose Own Love
Match Was the Second of Mrs Vanderbilt's
Successful Adventures for Friends Happiness
but Who Counseled the Former Mrs. Adams to
Marry Rich Man.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-14

peasants by "a system of terror un-
equalled in cruelty
Paul Axelrod, veteran revolutionist,
one of the founders of the Russian
Social Democratic Labor Paryt, call
ing upon "the leaders of Western La
bor," recently. ''to come to the rescue
of the Russian proletariat." 8" ridicules
scathingly what he calls the insane
idea that the Soviet, government is
really a government of workmen and
peasants; and, declares unequivocally
that the Soviet regime has thrown
Russia into an abyss" that it has ode
stroyed the workers organizations" or
transformed them into servile' tools
of the Bolshevist bureaucracy; that
it has completely % suppressed. the
workers presses" land robbed the
masses Of all their political gains"
"The Bolsheviki," says Nicholas
Tschaikovsky, veteran revolutionist
and longtime exile in Siberia, "the
Bolsheviki are government of a. tyr
annical minority, minority which is
the deadliest enemy of democracy,
which does not. and would not recog-
nize; the will of the people," but is
lever ready to destroy the popular
will by all means and weapons at its
command" )"