davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
cieada a Dainty Feeder.

The real locust is an lndiscriminatS
eater, grain fields, cOrnfelds, meadows,
pastures, weed patches-everything
falls before him. The periodical cicacA
Is dainty almost beyond belief. 1t was
long believed that In the adult stage 1t
took no nOurlshment at all. Blu the
"seventeen-year locust" does eat while
In the adult age, its diet being confined
to the juices of plants, sucked out In
very small quantities and without
causing injury.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
ASKS RECALL
old SHAMANISM
wings Throw Light on Super
stitions Of Alaska.
'LICIr FAITH OF NATIVES

@ef in Words and Actions Of the
taman So Strong Whole Tribes
S@aouId Go Hungry Rather Than In
Or His Displeasure by Eating Foods
SUhich He Tabooed--Land Otter Too
.acred to Be Killed.
tasks in the possession of Joseph
1larke Of Valdez, Alaska, carved from
D-ngle piece of wood, brightly col
o. with long wooden tendrils pro-
ring from the top of the head like
eviI fsh's arm, recall to those ia
with the natives of Alaska their
old shamanism.
hamanism, or superstition ana sor-
always has played an important
- in the life Of the Alaskan native.
implicitly did these natives OF
many years ago believe in the
ds and actions Of the shaman that
hole tribe would 60 hungry rather
incur his displeasure by eating
is which he had tabooed.
fie shaman attained his position
hpowsr. By uAusael methods. p
a IA Gala ~ 'SSltuasp
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
Healer and Prophet.

The shaman had l,aay duties to per-
form. He was suppo to heal the
sick, to cast out tho { ills from the
frail bodies Of his subjects, to foretell
the future, and with III aid of his
spirits to enable one to avoid misfor-
tune and disaster. The II ks of his
trade, paraphernalia and charms gen.
orally descended from father to son.
The shaman's hair was never cut, for
to lose his locks would be TO lose his
powers. When he died he was not
eremated. After death his body was
allowed to remain in the spot where
death came for "a hours, SO that the
wandering spirit might find its tene-
ment of clay should it so desire When
two suns had waned the body was
removed to another corner of the
house, this procedure continuing until
the body had rested in every corner.
Meanwhile the inmates of the house
tasted.
AT last, dressed in full regalia, the
body was dashed to a board. One of
the two bone sticks used by every we'll
accoutered shaman was placed
through the hair and the other through
the orifce cut in the nose. The head
was covered with a basket woven of
small twlgs and grass, and at night
the body was carried secretly to some
remote cavern or crevlce. Thereafter
the members of the tribe never entered
this burial place, for 1t was supposed
to be filed with evil spirits.
Mr.. Bourke's collection Of native
masks, weapons and utensils is said
to be one of the finest In Alaska.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
ELEEI|ON HELD
MANfSURPR|SES
VICTORY OF DEMOCRATS IN
NEW JERSEY OFFSETS LOSS
IN KENTUCKY.
MARYLAND GOES DEMOCRATIC
Albert 2. Richie Is Elected BY 1000
Majority, Closest Election
Ever Known.
GOES DEMOCRATIC

! Chicago, Nov 5.-Complete re-
turns today made no change in the
early results of yesterdays election.
The smashing victory Of Calvin
Coolidge, Republican, in Massachu-
4 sets, elected to succeed himself as
Governor, was emphasized as com
plete totals poured in. His pIurali-
\ ty over Richard Long, Democrat, was
124,42 +'s
New Jersey went Democratic
State Senator Edward L. Edwards
Democratic, running on an anti-pros
Inhibition platform, was elected gov
ernor over State Comptroller New
ton A. X. Bugbee by plurality of
s14,O78. reversing the Republican ma
jority Of the last election.
Kentucky elected Edwin P. Nor
row, Republican, by a majority of
29, 1892 votes on the face Of, pnofis
ciar returns, which were incomplete
tonight. Republican State. headquar-
tiers claim his. election by S5s o00-.ma-
iority. #ase'
Albert G. Richie,a Democrat, was
elected governor of Maryland over
Harry w. Nice by approximately
S42 votes. It was the closest elee-
ton ever held in the State. Nice;s
manager refuses to concede Mr..
Ritchie's election.
Local issues complicated the fight
in Massachusetts,, where the police
strike issue was said to underlie the
purely party division at the polls.
Long had appealed to the labor vote,
while Gov. Coolidge stood squarely
on his record in dealing with the
Boston police strike and rolled up
his enormous plurality.
Wilson Congratulates.
President Wilson sent a message
of congratulation to Coolidge and
messages laudatory of the victory for
law and order poured in from all oY-
er the country. p
II Republicans claim to control the
lower house of the Kentucky legis-
lature while the Democrats will con-
troll the Senate. The wet and dry
fight entered into Kentucky's politi-
cal situation. Returns on the State
wide prohibition amendment contin
ue to come in slowly, "a counties
still being missing.
II Unofficial returns from 36 coun
ties up to tonight indicated major
ity of 1898 against the amendment
Kentucky anti-saloon league officials
tonight declared it was impossible t.
say whether the amendment hat
s9en defeated or accepted.
Tabuiators have received onl,
meager returns on the amendmen
which would remove peace official
who fail to protect prisoners froE
mobs.
In Mississippi, Lee III. Russell
Democrat, was elected Governor, be
ing opposed by socialist who pole
only 10000 votes. The legislator
will be soldly Democratic.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08
Enormous Gas Waste.

Poor construction Of pipe lines Is
the cause assigned for the loss In one
year Of natural gas valued at 50, 200
in the states of Missouri and Kansas
alone.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-11-08

Tulips, hycipths and nsrcisus bulbs
At. MEfcAtEEs- st.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23
Exposition HiSpal9- -taDGGSa dc hIagOya
LOS VASCOS

Tiene el pals vasco para toda la
Isensibilidad alberta infinitos mo-
tivOs amables de, claridad. Esta
Interpretation de claridad parece-
IA un POGO brumosa a quienes pien
san con frases .hechas y dilatan ell
t0picO de la claridad meridional.
como 81 la claridad hubiera sido
Inegada a los hombres del Norte,
Z No ha traido BarOja, vasco de
pies a cabeza, un sentido de clari-
dad gOrkiana, y no aprendida pre-
sisanfente en- Cork?
En- nuestra Exposition, los mo-
tivOs vascOs son claros, contenidos
Iir0nicos y fuertes.
Cuando Sc habla de pesimismo
Iu optimismo Sc We ordinariamente
como pesimismo ell optimismo
que no puede cenar, 0 bien sc ma
Itricula de optimista cualquier Sc
ii0r que tenga cuenta corI'iente.
|Se Ilaman optimistas pesinistas
Igentes que son anomalies del op-
timismo o ell pesimismo
Igual ocurre cuando Sc aGiudi-
ca claridad a la terra del sol. Y
confusion a la terra brumosa.
No Sc atiende al estudiO directO
de la luz Tn cuadIQ esta mejor
de luz para ser visto con claridad
bajO Tin metro cuadrado de venta-
nal alberto casi al cent, cue en-
la plena luz de catarata, o entire
saetaZos encontradizos de luces
trasyersales, frente a la cruda
luz ladeada y agresiya.
Es question de calidad de luz,
mo cantidad. La luz tiene su mo
.dulO, su sabiduria expresiva, su
.grayitacion. El refiejo, la CON
traluz, el zig-zag de contraste que
barrena, que acOmete, 40 puede
.sustituir ell un cuadro a la macs
.tr1a de dibujo. Alumbrar no es
deslumbrar La retina herida por
la luz de hoguera, no adquiere la
IN m a opinion que herida
por el microscopic, luz reco-
gida, equilibrada y bien repartida;
no luz de session a puerta cerrada.
Los chorros de luz desentonan las
cosas, y, ocultandolas bajo una du
cha de falsa claridad cegadora, ha
cen irreconciliabies las zonas de
division.
Hay un arte del clarosctro, a
condicion de que haya arte. Por
que clarOScuP0 no eS ahumsdO, nj
maniobrasde ennegrecer para no
pintar. FL problema de dar con
transparencia las tres distintds ca
lidades de negro Ell un cuadro-
lama, seda, terciopelo-es 10 que
importa, y no el caprichO de los
que preseptarian un cuadr0 com
pletamente negro, para decirnos
que 10 genial estaba bajo el negro
No practican los vascos. este sis
tema. De su terra h1meda han
traidO la sabrOsa cosecha. Zuloa
ga, una Interpretation segnYiana,
resulta con SUI habitual dolorosa
emoci0n. I'll cielo tempestuoso,
un primer tGrmino de arboleS &c
magicos yerdes y la minucioSidad
arquitect0nica de las moradas Sc
goyianas, agrupadas como en- esas
npoIafIaS 1ciudodaS do taDia dan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

Itotalidad y iusteza a este paisaje
urbano y catedralicio del maestro.
Otras veces ha presentadO "a sus
cielos desolados, grito de I'm de-
desierto (tfpico, el Castillo de
Cu6llar")' Aquf ell cielo invade
la catedral y la catedral Invade
los arboles acurrucados y POGO
trepadores, como atemOriZadOs
Ipora alguna prohibition canonica.
En- ell cielo. terrosO, insOndable y
agrio, las pinceladas tienen CO.
mezon de ocultarse; para probar
| que la mejor pincelada es la que no
Sc We, porque compone ell natural.
En- ell "Retrato de mi ito Daniel"
las pinceladas ocultan a trozos al
modelo, no sin probar seguridad
jfacil, tanto repentista ell este case.
Nalentin de Zubiaurre trae dos
,cuadros de asunto segoviano: "Tfo
Sapillo" y ''Ninos". Etc Iiitimo
ha sidO donado generosamente pOr
lei autor al Museo de ZaragOza'
ExpOne, ademas, "Hilandera vas
ca. ienzo adquirido por el Es-
tado frances.
La predilecci0n de los antores
ivascos por temas castellanos re-
cuerda aquella afirmaci6n de qde
iel vaSco es alcalOide del caStella-
mo. Los Zubiaurre, ell sus leja-
MAS, ell sus tiguras, ell sus silue-
tas de cacer1os, son compuGStos y
placidOs; no resecos y estlrados.
Ladinamica de muchos pintores y
criticOs, cOnsiste en- pintar TN CRU
iiidO un final del parrafo cali
ginoso de mitin, un sonsOne-
te de motor. Las miradas de es-
tas liguras de Zubiaurre nos con-
suelan de los gui1los de otras figu
iras nal pintadas, Son miradas
que no llevan una tempestad chi
Illona hi pueden responder Il una
contorsi0n. Estan en- un momen-
to concentrate, un tanto ensimis-
Imadas
"Ninos" es un cuadro encanta-
dor. En- ''Hilandera", Ell copo po
drfa parecernos una errante nu--
be; quiero decir que no ha sido
Iapurado el afan de calidad. En-
."Tfo Sapillo" es, tai vez, un POGO
excessive el rojizo ponientc del
.acueducto
Iturrino y Tellaeche han traido
.sus colOres fuertes, eXtendidos en-
masas gruesas, como para caratu-
las; Martiarena ell cuadro de la
.deyoci0n Y de la agilidad inSisten
tie, un POGO enturbiado a1n; Caba
mas Oteiza, una buena perspGctiva
de Motrico, Y n0tas armoniosas
de Ortiz de lUrbina, Uranga, Isl
doro de Guinea, Anselmo lie Gui
!nea y Alberto Arrde.
Jose Arrde expone un deleitoso
cuadro: "Aldeanos vascos". que
Itiene muy cuidadosa, limpia y de
tallada manera. Sc columbr1 por
la puerta y por la ventana del ca
iserio ell gracil y ondulado paisa-
ie. Es un interior con dos fguras
Icampesinas, una pequena obra
maestro de sosiego, de tint1s pla
mas. Nos parece que Arrue sera
estupendo aguafuertista de con-
Isistencia un POGO a 10 Durero, aun
.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-23

que muy personal Los vast os sc
han distinguidO siempre como di.
bujantes. Hacia 1868, ell duran
CUES Juan. Yciar, gran dibujante
y grabador, apor@ a Haragoza
muchas bellas interpretaciones ita
lianas Y SUI maravill0so personal
gust0 mesurado Y renacentista,
Quintln Tore, joven e3cu!tor
bilbaino ha trafdo Sus bustoS po-
licromados En- algun busto me ha
recordado los dGbilcs maticeS 2ri
saceos del LuXemburgo, singular
mente a Gerome Es muy difiGil
que un escultOr pueda, sin ser pin
tor al mismO tempo, decorar a
todo color sus obras. Resuta con
decoration imperfecta, este tono
mortecino Y unifOrme que distrae
Y aparta de la realidad; y mas ell
Espana, que tiene gloriosa tradi-
ci6n de policrOmfa. "Aitona"
de Quintin de Tore, recuerda al
Noises" clasico, V tiene mas au-
tenticidad como policromfa. El
modelado de Quintln de Tore es
admirable.
Aurelio Arteta envi6 un moyi-
do V deliciOsO "momento" del niue
lie de Ondarroa, En- tono bajo,
no da, sin embargo, la sensation
de chamuscado, sino de eStudio
claro ante un primor de 10 vulgar
sin pegotes: ell seilorito de pueblo,
ell carrero, los marineros, las mu-
jeres. del muelle, y como tigura de
mas bella actitud, la nina qEe es
ia de espaldas.
FELIPE ALAiX.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
COalfeld News

Miss Kate Gibson, Principal OF
the Coalfield High School spent
Sunday with relatives and friends
in Petros.
Miss George Laykins of Harri'
man was the week end guest OF rel
atives and friends here.
Quiet a number from this place
attended the st Carnival at Oliver
Springs last week.
Erq. j. b. Webster made bust
ness trip TO Wartburg Monday.
Sam Davis and son Hobert OF
Chamberlain were the week end
guests of home folks here.
Paris G Webster made a flying
trip to Knoxville Friday
Miss Ida McGlothin has return
ell home after an extended visit
with relatives and friends at Oliver
Springs.
CHDiggs of the Conger Coal
Go was calling on friends at Harrl'
man Sunday
Rev Ely Brown of near Oliver
Springs filed his regular appoint
ment at Pleasant Grove Baptist
church on Saturday and Sunday.
Guy and Virgil Jones went to
Knoxville Saturday on business.
Prot Powell of the Conger Coal
20 was calling ON Miss BERTHE Ad-
Aisson Sunday
The Coal Mines here at this
place are only running about hall
time, we hope that business VIII
pick up in the near future.
Geo Koentz and wife of Petros
were the week end guests of Mrs
Koentz parents Mr. and Mrs james
Langley
Misses Ethel and Edith Christ
mas of Fairview spent Sunday with
friends and relatives here
John Newell of Hartman was in
town Sunday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Our farmers are busy making
garden, painting potatoes and do
ing the many necessary things on
the farm at this time Of the year.
Our High School is preparing to
give an entertainment at the close
OF school Arpil 4th. Every body is
invited to attend.
Mrs. j. N. Davis has been very
sick for several days
Mr. John Johnson and family of
Sunbright spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs j S johnson Of this place.
Misses Carrie, Lillis. Charline
Galloway and Ida and Pearl David
son were out kodaking Sunday af-
ternOOn
Mr. Z F Jarrett has his new house
about completed and expects to
move into it soon.
Miss Ida Hurst returned home
Sunday from Oskdale where ~he
had been visiting her brother Dill
lard.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
Sunbrisht. Tenn.

Mr. and Mrs John johnson ana
family were guests of rerat'ves at
Burrville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Nelson Luck and lit
tie daughter Paige formerly -
Kreis and Mays camp have moved
into the rooms over the johnson Ga
rage.
MrsL. A. Bible and little son
Leonard Bible Jr of Knoxville are
the guests of her parents Mr. ana
Mrs. ]. A. MOsier.
Jas Greer of Burrville was In
town on business Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Jas England and
children of near Banner Springs
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
Central High School Notes.

The pie supper which was given by
The baseball team was q success. Some
thing over SIS was taken in.
A breakfast was served to the Second
wear cooking girls by the Third Year
Class under the direction of Miss Zum-
stein. The table was beautifully deco
rated and the breakfast successfully
carried out. Everyone reported a pleas
ant half hour.
Miss Sadie Ramsey went to Hartman
Friday night returning Monday morn
ing
One day last week the First Year
Cooking class served luncheon to the
Third Year Class. 1t was adecided sue
cess and was enjoyed very much.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

of the death of. Mrs Sally Handy
wife of james Handy OF Roc kwood
who formerly resided in Rugby
and Glen Mary. Many friends here
extend to the family their sympa
thy.
Max Fritzsche and family of
Lockwood passed thru our town
last Wednesday returning from the
burial of his mother Mrs Fred Frit'
zsche of Alardt Tenn.
&C Brooks attended show and
sale of short horn cattle at Knox
Vile University Farm Wed. Mch. 10
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

MFR w, ]. Davidson arrived mere
Monday from Arizona ne had
formerly resided IN Spokan, Wash
He was born resided in this Coun y
and MANY years ago engaged in the
M rcantile business at Sunhright
and later at Kismit, now Lancing'
n. has been gone away from this
C,,vnty about 81 years. He Is a
Brother of Mrs T A Morris OF tbs
n ace, Mrs Nj A Summer OF Sun
blight and Mrs Thos Bowmer OF
Rrrrville with each of whom ne ex'
n .cts to visit for a short while be-
FIRE his return TO the West.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Mr. Laban Needham and his bro
Their Victor have been discharged
from the u S Army and are now at
home with their father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Needham have
the distinguished honor of having
two boys who saw service in France
Morgan County is proud of her
soldier boys who served in this
world war, whether they served in
France or in the states.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

1t was our great pleasure to meet
the other day, Sgt. Correll Hull
who was on his way home after
spending over year in France in
the mechanical department. of the
Aviation service. Sgt. Hull had
many interesting things to tell US
about his experience and the part
the American boys performed in
putting the Huns out of business.
Sgt Hull is a first Cousin to our
Congressman Hon. Cordell Hull.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
Burrville, Tenn.

The pie supper at the school build
ing Saturday night, neTed the
ladies of the church a little more
than $92.
MrCD Hurst visited 0akdale
his we, K.
Virgil Easley has gone to Knox
Vile on buSiness.
Mr.. John Crouch and family are
visiting relatives in Oakdale this
week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
Rugby, Tenn.

A visit in our town of Miss Ma.
mic Sloan, Home Demonstration
Agent called for our second Com
mun,ty Center meeting Wed. Mich.
10, at the School House. Miss Sloan
was greeted by a large and enthuS'
iastic meeting of young folks folks
from the surrounding country.
might say counties. for Rugby is
tucked away in the corner OF Nor
gan County and the young peopI'
from Scott and Fentress Co, find
school, postal social opportunities
here and are always welcomed. MISS
Sloan gave us the best talk she ever
has given, explaining to the young
folks and their elders what the 90.
Agents and Home Demonstrators
wish to do for the people and how
the work began. She to d how the
South and Texas especially was
crying for help from our Govern.
ment to fight cotton ball weev'i
and how DR. Leaman A Knapp
scientific book farmer, so disiiked
by your old style farmers Taught
the Texans to overcome this ev'l
and saved their prosperity. Other
regions South, North. West and
East began to demand instruction
and help aud SO from first being a
philanthropical and private venture
,ur u. S Government, State ana
Counties lin many states) took to
employing Co Agents. These men
and women have helped every
where as you read in all farming
magazines in Government reports
so why not let them help us-come
to them or write them OF your
.r,ubleS end get their advice, "ts
not be behind other counties and
see when we do farm that our work
brings results, improves our land
and our spirits and our purses by
yielding better crops, pillow Deep
test our corn and spray your fruit
trees and potatoes or we won't have
any yield.
Miss Sloan organized a poultry
club among the boys and girls, sew
eraI ladies promised settings Il
good stock of eggs and to sell good
.gs re asonably to the young folks
at regular store prices to get them
at rted. Mr. Will Walton in the alb
sence of G G Brooks, opened and
CLOSES the meeting with appropriate
remarks and vote of thanks to Miss
Sloan. Singing of patriotic sonRt
and playing of games. which Tea
ture attracts the young people,
rounded out the successful meeting
Mrs w 7 Walton had Miss Sloai
as her guest during her stay II
town and being Pres, of the Can
mig Club had the ladies Of that o.
.,rizauion meet at her home, The
Lindens on Wed. eve. to discuss
u. .ns Tor summer WORK.
Rev Bensted held "Wednesday
ter DON church service at an earlier
hour so that ladies Of Canning cluf
could attend
Word has been received in toWI
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28
HONOR ROLL.
Sunbriqht High School.

The following is list Of pupils in tire
intermediate grades Of the Sunbright
High School who made an average grade
Of 80 per cent for the week.
Kenneth Shannon, Harry Lane, lney
Markley, Evelena Shannon, Iva Bah
cockl Theodore Freels, Charline Brown.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

ere ere visiting relatives hero this

were visiting relatives hero this
week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Flo d Of Som
erset XIV are visiting Mrs Ford's
parents, Mr. and Mrs L J Justice.
Mr. and Mrs II A Gamble form
erly of Crossville have just moved
here recently and are occupying
one of the Freels Cottages.
FIJI Brown who is travelling
salesman for the Jellico Grocery Co
of the Oneida branch spent tie
week end with his family here.
Glen Bilbrey returned Sunday
after spending several days in Arr
IONA
Mr. and Mrs Conrad Nelson and
baby of Showers were visiting MrS
Nelson's parents Mr. and Mrs Wa
Human last week.
Messrs Oliver Shannon, Jack
Summer, Dewey Hutcherson and
Calvin Brown attended the Pie So
cial at Burrville Saturday night.
Miss Nellie McCartt of Oakdale
spent Sunday with her parents MT
and Mrs Jas McCartt.
Jas Jestes of Chattanooga was
visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs l.
J Jestes last Thursday.
A. M. Mattox and John F Costel-
10 motored out to Deer Lodge Sat-
urday night in Mr. Mattox's seven
passenger car which he has recently
purchased.
Messrs G A Hayworth and Hugh
Hayworth of fleetwood and Percy
L Smith of Lancing were the guests
f friends here Thursday night.
MIR and Mrs Dudley Holiday OF
Oakdale spent Sunday with rela-
tivee here. ....
Mr. and Mrs r Costello and fam
ily of this place, and father Murphy
Of Hartman attended church at
Deer Lodge Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Martin Galloway
formerly of Oakdale are moving
back to this place.
Perry Goad of Annadel was the
week end guest of hir sister Mrs.
Benedict Bertram
Mrs w H Conatser expects To-
lesve Saturday to join her husband
Mr. Conatser in Chattanooga where
they will reside.
Mrs A E Hail of Danville Ky is
t q guest Of her husband at the
Central Hotel.
w A Human made a business
trip to Burrville last week.
JAKyker of Wartburg and DIT
H .rden of Chattanooga were here
on business last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Mr. J D Kreis of Blue Diamond,
KY was visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs John Kreis last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

The Maintenance Road Commits
sion meets in the Court House on the
Ath day of each month, Jas A Bar
ger Chairman; M M GOad Secy.,
John w Jones
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

MIL Scott who has been en-
oloved az Foreman on the Railroad
grade At PetrOs is now at home con-
6red to his bed with the Flu.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Rufus Jones af Sunbright was in
our town the first of the week on
business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Sam McGlothin and Jno Dagley
of Coalfield were in town last week
on business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Rice Llewallyn former resident
or this County who now lives ~
Knoxville was in town Thursday OF
last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Joe Ryon of Deer Lodge was in
town on business Thursday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Lum Ryon of Deer Lodge was in
Wartburg Thursdayof last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

Ben Brasel of Lancing Ri 2 was
business visitor in town Thur sday
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-03-28

C. d. Wiley OF Lancing was il
town Thursday