davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

Martin Cox one of our Oldest re.
spected citizens is failing rapidly
! and slight hopes are entertained fol
his recovery.
| w. j. Clough motored over Fri.
day from Knoxville with two land
buyers. S. T. Kimbel and daught.
or Yvonne returned with them in
the evening for short trip to Knox
xille.
Hon. w. z. Stricklin passed thru
our burg Friday enroute to Union
Grove School house to take deposi
tions
S. T. Kimbell and Capt. T. Weide
man attended Court in Wartburg
this week.
The Pike Road Commission have
ordered Contractor Long to use the
remaining road fundsin rocking the
bad places after leaving Summit
Park and IN front of the Bates
place. This is welcome news TO all
users of that road.
Mr. and Mre Peter Czaja of Chi.
cago are spending the summer at
the Koszutski farm in search Of
health for Mr. Czaja
Judge VIM Billiard and Mr. and
Mrs Babcock motored over from
our suburb of Sunbright SUNDAY
evening.
Pvt Everett Garrett is attending
the A E F famous University a.
Beaume Cote d. Or, France taking
a business course. -.
Joe Ryon is away drilling a well
on the Nelson farm near Showers.
Doc Jones new brave Duplex
truck is Icing made acquainted
with mud, cut and fills between
here and Shadeland, trying to haul
out lumber from Docs saw mill.
Mrs Clay Hearon and children
were visiting friends in Sunn'ight
Saturday.
Doc Jones accompanied by the
genial railroad agent at Snnbright,
A. P. Brown motored thru Deer
Lodge Sunday, enroute to points
across Twin Bridges.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
town.
Miss Mary Russell Of Pilot Min.
visited relatives in town Saturday.
Banner Springs, Tenn.

Marion and Mrs Myrtle Smith
from Deer Lodge spent Sunday at
this place, the guest of friends.
Dewy Showers made business
trip to Deer Lodge last week
Mrs Hulda Findly had as her
guest Sunday Francis and Mrs Jane
Hick.
DIR Nelse Anderson and wife left
this place Monday enroute west.
These to people have host of 10y
al friends who regret to see them
leave.
Jack Ramsey arrived home from
France Friday. We are glad to see
our noble boys coming home.
S. H. Beatty was business visit
or at Nashville last week.
Leo and Mrs Slrean Neil are the
proud parents of bouncing 8 ID.
Son. The young man was named
Whitman Shade. He is the name
sake for his grand parents VIM Neil
and Shade Beatty.
Casper and Mrs Addie Norman
spent few hours East of this place
Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
NOTICE..

Iwish to announce to my friends and
customers that am now in the Mer-
chandise business again, and will carry
a general line of up to date merchandise
at rock bottom prices, consisting Oh
bran new first class goods, neither OLD
stock or shelf worn and can give you
the benefits of the declines IN cotten
goods.
The following is a list of few OF the
many items have to offer.
Mems Khaki pants SLIPS. better grade ~
BIB. Overalls 100
RR Special LOO
Jumpers to match lSO
Mems 80 per cent wool trousers $40
Mems Blue work shirts oocts, mems
Dress shirts 9octs to s., Ginghams lSc
Rest 2sc, Brown Domestic ltc, percals
oac fine line of fresh groceries always
on hand at a great saving to the con-
mmer. Meal 10, flour high patent 40
lard Substitute 2Sc, Pure Lard S6cr
Hams 42c. Smoked meats 80, Dry SAT-
Extract as, Will pay the following for
Eggs 4Oc, Hens 2Oc per pound, Butter
45c wool s3c and top prices for all pro.
duce. also make a Speciality OF all
leather guaranteed shoes.
T. A. HOOD,
Lancing, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

Phillip Hall, Dot Byrd, Theodore
Basler and Lawrence Joyner all OF
whom SAW service in France, and
held high the good name of Tenn
essee and the United States have
been discharged from tho. servi, e
and are now at home. We are glad
to see the boys again IN old Morgan
and looking so well: We are proud
Of our soldier boys.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

the gorge near Stephens Switch
After the enjoyable supper the
crowd motored home by way OF
Petros. The following young PEG,
pie composed the party: Messrs
Carl Kreis, Ed Zumstein. Otto and
Carl Schubert, Joe Summer and
Will Hillary. Misses Ida Zumstein,
Cora Hornsby, Florence Kreis, Will
ma Schubert, Ethel and Eloise
Williams.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Lancing, Tenn.

A picnic was given by the young
people of Wartburg Sunday after
noon in honor of Miss Cora Hornsby
OF Hartman, Tenn. The party
motored to Oliver Springs and on
their return ate . sunset supper in
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching service every Third Sun,
day Of esch month at HOO a m ana
7:3O'p m.
Services every Third Saturday in the
month at 7:3O pm
You are invited to attend.
REV III BEE. Pastor
Z, MRS HoNEYCUTT,
Clerk and Treas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
Deer Lodge Items.

Peter Strand has left for more
fertile fields in the carpenter line,
over in "Old Virginia"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

The Press will thankful for items for this either
by telephone, mail or in person. Telephone NO. a.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

Mr. and Mrs V. V. Morris of
Stockton Calf. are visiting reIa-
tives in our burg.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL

, -.
- SUNDAY SCHOOL
't.
Held every Sunday morning at ~
o'clock.
Mrs. J. A. HONEYCUTT. Supt'
MISS. LILLIAN LOVE
Secy and Treas.
.-."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

Miss Florence Kreis spent the
week end in Oakdale visiting rela
tives.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

Miss Ethel Williams who has
been teaching at Hartman return,
ed home Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

Mr. Kyker and Miss Sloan ha, e
just received stereoptican and
will show some beautiful and in
slructive pictures at the following
places mex, week:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

Jasper Hughett OF Robbins wa
in town the first of the week
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

I Miss Cora Hornsby Of Hartman
was caliipg -iriehsis here Sunday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-05-23

Mrs q. D. Henry and daughter
Trssie were calling on friends and
relatives iu Hartman last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-24

NEW YORK.-Uncle Sam has or ganized medicinal tank squadron" to prevent the spread of tuberculosis and other diseases It is a travelling clinic, fitted with a dressing room, medical cabinet, examination scales, writing table and chairs. physician and two nurses accompany the tank" as it penetrates into remote rural sections where medical aid Is hard to obtain.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

bnt thriving one. and one that many
Americans are going 70 know better
between now and New York
The i. w G Il came 70 lie Mans
i fssw days ago and the N q. 4.
Is going to stay 4 viii open Hos
tess House as soon IS the newly ap-
pointed director, Miss Harriet Dunn.
can gel chairs and beds and tables
enough io entertain her impatient
guests. Miss Dunn has been hostess
ii the Hotel Petrograd, the NJ W G.
paris aostess House for the past
two months.
Miss Dunn is from Buffalo and
she has been director Of Y w G. a.
Hostess Houses at Fort Oglethorpe and
poto Rico,
There are good many American
women there now He'd Gross. " NJ
6. Al. workers, nurses and The like
they have no place where they can
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
PAVING The WAY
FOR PERFECT FRUIT
Summer Spraying, Thinning And
General Care For ThA Big
gest Returns
LOOKS NOT EVERYTHING
ny Fl Roc

ri may he true tifat looks are not
everything. Hui when Il comes e
fruit. you can be cure that without
good looka you haven't got good quail.
ity. 4 neglected. brushy diseased
irea cannot bear good fruit: q seab.
81, wormy apple. of i halfstarYei
peach cannot have the quality +
should.
You may not be able 20 get quite az
htgh color On your home grown fruits
ii they do Iii some of the western pr
ehar1s, but you can get as good quail
sty. with the added advantage 81
having Ii stay On The tree until Il
should be picked Home grown fruit
ike home grown vegetables. should be
better than you can buy
10 yet quality IN fruit, however. #
Iii necessary 10 fake pains - grow Il
right. III yon ire not willing II
st,end few hours on file trees. bet
ter not bother with them ~ ,ail.
without attention tie results viii he
su poor that II would he better 20 dts
vote the space 10 something else.
Dwarf trees, which are to l,e found
now On many small places, have both
advantages and disadvantages as com.
pared to the standards la the first
place tIfay need better eare; they are
moro likely 10 oyerbears they Will not
keep Id the dwarf shape IL allowed
10 grow as they please. they are mt
az hardy and robust rs most stanl-
ards But they yield great deal
sooner, they are very much more eas.
lily cared for AZ all work can be done
from tho ground and really fine fruit
can be produced with more certainty
than on large trees.
After the spring spraying 4 second
spray should be given The Tine for
this III us soon as The bees stop visit
Ing the blossoms, and before The
ealyces lleft by the falling petaisl
have closed
Tlis spray Is especially To control
tho Goblin moth. which III the source
81 wormy fruit. For this arsenate
Of lead il used Usually fnngiclde
III used with II. MS prevention.
against fungus diseases. therefore q
combined arsenate Of lead md Dor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

soil This means fersi1iEing and cul-
tfvation
The more the roll about your trees
can be kept dug up and worked over
On the surface, especially during dr.
weather, the better fruit you will have.
ii the ground is In good condition an
ordinary iron rake Will keep the
dust mulch around the trees, with
few minutes work every week or
two.
To keep up the necessary fertility
maize two Or llsree applications Of
nitrate Of soda during the growing
season. say up to the first OF An
gust A good handful Ter tree. al each
application. scattered thinly III q cir.
Gle about as far from the trunk as the
branches reach, Will be sufficient hi
addition to this use three or four
handfuls og acid phosphate and bone,
mixed, Of of high grade complete fer
tilizer. A later application Of the
fertilizer, in early fall will be bene
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

they wDuId have been II they had al
the nouriahment the tree could give.
IN thinning ever care should Be
fatsen te keep the fruits that are LEFT
aS ereniy distributed as possible.
Take out the weakest specimens from
each cluster. leaving the remainder 80
they will not touch or crowd, The
SOONER this can be done after the FIRST
drop Of the frutt the better. As
the crop grows. II may be necessary
to take out more There is little dan.
ger Of OVERRIDING the thing Most
trees, outside Of commercial orchards.
are not more than haf-fed AS i
rule the vegetables and flowers uf the
home place get muck better atten-
ton. 50 FAR az meals are concerned,
than the fruit trees.
A tree that Is maturing full crop
ofS fruit, and at the same time pro
dbcMg 4 good growth or new wood.
naturally requires abundant nourish-
nsent, and plenty of moisture In the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

deanx spray Is generally employed;
or d sulphur spray with calcium ar
senate may he employed. II aphis are
present add nicotine sulphate 70 the
spray
This spraying should be repeated
again ID about fourteen days.
About four weeks later Tor ak
weeks after the petals fall repeat
this spray again This ii necessary
bacaRse there IL second brood Og the
Goblin moth abouf seven weeks after
the first III there Ii any sign Of
diseased foliage III fruit rot. Mn
even later spraying ,of bordeaux mix
lure viii pay.
All this applies III apples. pears
and guinness For peaches. plums and
cherries spray wifl summer lime
sulphur preparation and arsenate Of
lead. just dis the shucks, or re-
mains biz the blossoms. are READY III
fall from tho newly formed fruit Re.
peat every three cr four weeks, up To
Within d month III harvest
This MAY seem like good deal of
trouble. bnt IN reality II Will take
only 4 few minutes to d tree, each
time or course the spray must be
applied With considerable fierce. espec.
tally into the open calyces. to be ef.
fecflve. a small compressed air
sprayer. 81 good buekot pump, Will
10 lie business Thorough spraying
II tlle only way to make sure of good
fruit
Dwarf trees. after the first few
years. may have 4 tendency I'd set too
much fruit This Is bid for the fruit
and bad for the tree Tut ii gives
the gardener an opportunity. 10 have
only perfect fruit because in thinning
any specimens that are at all spotted
or bIemished may be removed With.
dwarf trees thinning fl An easy task
even with standard trees II is not very
ditfienlt work. hut fiaiTiy Il question
Of getting IL II
The first object III thinning IL To-
leave only 50 much fruit as can he
well supported BY the tree. Man.
gardeners cannot bring themselves to
pinch ar cut ont large part Of the
crop of little apples 81 peaches which
may have set. But It IL d mistake not
to 40 it The tree canEot bring all
to perfect maturity anyway. III they
are ali left on 1T the beginning, the
result II that when about half grown
MANY of them viii fill on anyway. but
those remaining VIII have been half
starved. and can never be rs fine as
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

ficial hi helping the completion Of
the growth OF the new Sood. Wood
ashes are also an excellent fertilizer
for fruit trees; they may Be applied
at any time
During midsummer. when the SOL
is dry. mulch Of grass Clippings. old
manure. or refuse from the vegetable
garden viii help 20 conserve the Inois-
ture in the soil Any agecds which
ind their fay up tllrougn Il however
should be spronaptIy removed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
The Home that IS Just Ri
IS the Home You Build

Until you begin building home Of your cen you
cannot possibly know the heartfelt pleasure and
satisfaction Of the Home Builder
What are these pleasures and satisfactions? Why
the working out Of your own ideals and desires
your own tastes and preferences your own con
cepton Of what home should be.
AS you watch the progress and growth Of your
home you have the keen pleasure Of seeing your
hopes realized You have the consciousness that
you are building for the future preparing an abid-
ing place for yourself and family, perhaps for a
lifetime.
You can build into your home all those things you
have always wanted-that den for yoursef-the
sewing room your wife really needs-a play room
for the little ones those comforts, conveniences
and Whims that 90 to make 4 home 4 home and life
worth living. Then, when you are living IN the
completed house and work about the lawn or gar
dens Of shrubbery, you will have the satisfaction
Of knowing that you are working for yourself and
not for landlord 81 some renter who may live
there after you have moved.
And youcan live sOdere you please. How often have
YOU who vein rented houses, been forced to live in
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09
HOSTESS HOUSE OPENS IN
NEW PORT LE MANS

They say there are from 100000 10
20ueOo troops u Le Mans, France.
waiting % 60 home. ana.that this lit
tie French city il 70 have as many All
the time the Americans are going
back
LIE Mans is q new military center.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

spend their afier ha}f
are not enough ra &
Iin the town for them
The III
and Il came Tllis s
house the NJ
lin France
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

Annapolis Banking & Trust Co.
Farmers National Bank
The Annapolis Bank of the Eastern
Shore Trust Company
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-09

IN building your own home you can choose a loca-
ton congenal to yourselfan safe foryour children
Realize the Joys Of the home builder nosOi It IS
agreed BY authorities that nothing can be gained
By waiting that the cost Of materials, land and
abor favorable to building tod0y as at any time
ii the reasonable future. n this connection We
quote the following opinion from the publishers Of
the Architectural Forum
For those who contemplate building it would be
decidedly short-sghted policy to delay Building
costs are trlfle high at present, It Is true but
AGAINST this are the tremendously high rentals that
generally prevail.
The small amount youwould lose BY building now
would be far more than offset BY what you would
Gain IN the matter Of rents"
Therefore do not deny yourself longer the happi-
ness and real content Of life in your own home,
You will gain nothing BY waiting bur you will
l0se much.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
m Pc
ordinance.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
THE PAYMENT OF wHE COSTS
AND EXPENSE pF CoNsTRUCT-
ING THB IMPROVEMENTS
MADE IN CURB AND CUTTER
DISTRICT NUMBER 8; ASSESS
SING THE COST or SAID ;M-
PRovEsnsNT AGAINST TA.s
AUDITING PROPERTY LYING
AND BEING WITHIN TIiB
SAID DISTRICT AND WHICH
SAID PROPERTY IL IMPROVED
AND BENEFsTTED, THERBBx
AND WHICH SAID COST HAS
BEEN EXPENDED IN THE MAX
ING OF SAID IMPROVEMENTS
AND PROVIDING EOR THU rs.
SUANCE OF COUPON WAR
RANTS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
No Friends IL. Old FrIendA

A friend whom YOU have been < In
ing during your whole life, you ought
not 10 be displpnsed with 10 moment.
stone Is many years becoming a
ruby. take care you 90 not destroy It
In an instant ngnlnst another Stone
Sadi.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs. colds. groups and whoop-
ing cough. From small beginning
its sale and use has extended to all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alone
Is enough to convince one that It Ia
. medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give 1t trial an, you will
tind this to be the case Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29


l, block "a. Frontage
20 feet ...-......-............. 134.4O
MRS. M. G. HANSEN
The East 67.lO feet OF
lot 2, block 81. Front
age $40 feet ........... 12S.S3
]. ]. LARSEN
The West S3.40 feet OF
the East 1880 feet OF
lot 2, block "a. Frontage
S3.40 feet .................. 1601A
J. p. LARSEN
The West 1870 feet OF
lot 3, block 81. Front
age 1880 feet .......... aRe "a
All In Plat "a" Loaan
City Survey, Cache 4
County, Utah, in See =
ton 80 and 80. Twp.
IL, N. n. e., OF the
Salt Lake Base ana
Meridian.
All Of which aa,d tra,f.
ately shown and desecribed % s'e ,n-
assessment list and Mat q, va,5 aus
tr.ct, filed in the once ~ tn t u
Recorder and Treasurer rs.n Wv
" and said plat and said ia.
hereby referred Ia and made
OF this ordinance. pS'
Section 4. That the ben.,,..
be derived from the makino =, -
improvements and the lew ~, @
special tar or assessment oa,u
BY declared and determinod nere-
equal and uniform on air -, az
property hereinbefore desc,,hod hs
which said benefits amount ans
1872 Der front foot and -
property In hereby es.assaS ea.u
said tar or assessment IavIaS sna
inx 10 the front footaga -, .a,a 0o'n-
pertv In front ose.nd pie-
ON the atreets unor rh,nh -
proyement is an cons,rno.a, nv.
ate of Al % NOR 49,, M
and the said pronertv GO s,out.
.upon saId sfreet. 4. hax.hr I'M
mined 10 he henefjttaa IN ~. 49,.
ana In the extert hor.,nhotauN 'ns ~.
ortb ~"
Section e That unor an
sage NJ tbis ,.rd,nanoa ~, p'o
FORMULATION ana Rev,ew ~
stituted bv Law sbaii Give ,"s,,
tice NJ the comniat;nr -, po..u no
ment ,;st IN sa;S c. SUI 1 n''
District ana shaiI ,Son am anu uu'teI
Roard 90 Eona1i."., s' Ins'C az
v,aw ~ 49, 1a'ioh anu re
FEELING orariounS pe,sol vi persons
correct,ons 80 re,.t "nu W NAV 'tHy
Ties in anv nssassr,nnt h or inei,'"l i-
Y,hioi, a"y assVssil.ent nele'" niaIe
inst ~ I'LL M sai Vi uH-
,ha poard ns Ci, u,ea 1 IuporL ~
~ thair ao,o az o ooasi,l.ssi' p'rs
saotio, an" nv, piU ECU
issued for the purpose of paying for
such Improvement, coupon warrants
drawn against the fund cr-utcd ny
the special tax or assessment hereby
levied and assessed. That said war
rants shaal be drawn on the treasurer
OF Loga': cry, and ag~ The fnnd
eerisSd Ioin the SPECIAL assessment
made IN form wnrd;rg anS " 49,, W
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-29

n. r. CAhDON.
The south 1890 feet
OF lot 4, Block II.
Frontage 1880 feet ..s2l
MARGARET WILKINSON.
The South 51.4O feet OF
the North 1870 feet OF
lot 4. Block II. Front
are 81 40 feet -.......-...
y. q. WILKINSON
The South b1.40 feet of
the North 102.S0 feet OF
lot 4, Block IT. Front
age 5l.40 feet -..-......
ANNIE BUDGB
Tho North 5L4o feet OF
lot 4 Block. ~, Front
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
CHRIST
Central Christian Church

Located on the corner of Central av- enue and Mckinley street; w. s. Bu- chanan, pastor; office and study in the church: phone 1888.
 Bible school at 9:45, new time. Spe- cial Easter music by the orchestra. Classes for all ages. The large adult Bible class meets in the auditorium. Mir Buchanan uses the lecture method in teaching this class. Special invita- ton to all Our school is organized in departments and parents will be de lighted with the teaching given their children.
 Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m. Morning subject. The Empty Tomb. the Hope of the world" Evening sub ject The Soldier That Wins
 Christian Endeavor at ' p. m; liar old Nesbitt, leader. All young people urged to be present.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday night al s o'clock
 State convention of the Churches oi Christ meets with the church at Tem- pc, Thursday, Friday Saturday and Sunday. All members urged to attend this convention.
 There is a special call for -il mem bers of the church to attend the Sunda ' morning service. Special music 1T keeping with the day.
 A cordial invitation is extended 10 al to attend the above services.