davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
His only Chance.

1T wish the police could get my
client to confess that he did the crime
of which he is accused" said the
lawyer.
"Why?"
"The evidence is all against him,
and I haven't chance to get him
off unless I can show that the po-
lice forced a confession out Of him"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27


JUNIOR TOPIC-Some Things We Have
Learned About God.-John 3:16.
INTERMEDIATES TOPIC-The Marks
of a Christian.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Some
Fundamentals of Faith and Practice.
The method of review will largely be
determined by the grade Of the school.
The primary teacher can use the ma
terial which shows love to the Heav-
emily Father; the Junior teacher, that
which teaches about God; the inter-
mediate teacher, the marks of Chris
tian: the senior and adult teacher, the
fundamentals of faith and practice. AS
illustrative Of the method for the
senior and adult, note the following:
Lesson |. God who was before all
things is the cause Of all things. The
universe came into being by the will
and act of the divine personality. Man
himself is a creation of God, not an
evolution. All things continue to De
by the preserving power of God. Ihls
great being is the Father of all who be-
lieve on Jesus Christ. We should give
him our undivided affection and trust
him for food and raiment.
Lesson II. Jesus, the Son of Coo
and Israels Messiah, is the lamb VINO
bore our sins. Out Of Gods love ne
was given, and whatsoever believeth
on him shall not perish, but have ever
lasting life"
Lesson III. Jesus Christ rose from
the dead His resurrection guarantees
1. The integrity of the Scriptures
I Cor. 1920.
2. The reality Of the divine person
(Rom. 1 ~.
8. The sufficiency Of Christs atom
ing sacrifice (Rom. 4:25).
4. Life and immortality of the be-
lever q, Cor. 15:20)ss
Lesson ". On the day of Pentecost
the Holy Spirit was poured out upon
the disciples, baptizing them into the
one body of which Christ is the head.
The gift Of the Spirit peculiarly quail
flied the disciples to be his witnesses
Lesson v. God created man in his
likeness and image and placed him at
the head of creation.
Lesson vi. Through the fall OF
Adam sin has passed upon all men,
bringing death, physical and spiritual,
and sorrow in it's train.
Lesson VII. Lost men are saved alb
solutely by Gods grace. His grace
means his kindness toward men
through Jesus Christ.
Lesson VIII. At the preaching OF
Jonah the people Of Nineveh repented.
Because of their repentance GODS
wrath was turned aside. Those who
repent of their sins and cry to GOD
for mercy through Jesus Christ shall
be saved. -t.
Lesson TX. 1t is only through faith
that man can please God. Through
faith the mightiest victories have been
wrought. The grand exemplar upon
whom faith can rest is Jesus Christ.
Lesson X. The grand incentive to
obedience is love to God. Calling Christ
Lord will not answer for disobedience
to his WILL Hearing and doing his
teachings is building upon the solid
rock. Such building can never be de-
stroyed by flood or storm.
Lesson XII. The right motive in pray
ing is not to attract mans attention,
but to have fellowship with God. God
is pleased with persistency in prayer.
Lesson XII. The greatest of the
Holy Spirits gifts is love-the love
of God shed abroad In our hearts.
Love is not a mere sentiment or emo
ton, but a mighty dynamic which
transforms the life, expressing itself
in practical service to men. 1t abfdes
forever.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Magic! Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn Off with
the fingers. Truly! No humbug
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, SOFT
corn, or corn between the toes, ana
calluses, without one particle OF pain,
soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the
discovery of O noted Cincinnati genius.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Charity and Denial.

Brother men. one act Of charity will
teach as more Of the love Of God than
thousand sermORs-One denial. than
whole volumes Of the wisest writers
on theologv.-F. W Robertson.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Easv of Conviction.

Shocked Aunt am amazed tha1
vou,d let a man kiss you on such short
acquaintance.
Pouting Niece-Well, he thoroughly
convinced me that it was my own tauit
that 1 hadn't met him sooner.-Boston
Transcript.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

No, Rafalo, locksmiths are not nee
essarily humorists because love laughs
at them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

It's easy to pay as you go if you go
after the paying things in life.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
W. N. u, CINCINNATI, NO. 25--1e1e.
Deserved Credit.

Deserved Credit.
Parson-Always speak we'll of your
neighbor.
Mrs. Gingham-I do! And yet
assure YOU she is one of the most de-
testable creatures on earth
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Natures purging efforts may be coaxed or
coerced Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills
gently but firmly urge Nature to her best
effort.-adv
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
ono Proof.

doesn't nature herself show us
that system is necessarily
"Well, must admit she has made a
shining success with her solar system.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

Pluck is all right, but good luck fire.
uuently leaves it at the post.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

susceptibility in spuds.
The potato may not be particularly
susceptible and yet it always succumos
to the maSher.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
Sure Sion.

"Jehosaphat !" exclaimed Henry, In
the hall.
"What's wrong dear?" called his
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27
IMPROVED UNIF0RM INTERNATIONAL
.SUNAGYS01OOL
LESSON
By REV. p. B. FITzWATER, d. d.
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
Copyright, 1919 by Western Newspaper Union.l
LESSON FOR JUNE 20
REVIEW: RESPONSE TO GODS
LOVE.
SELECTION FOR READING-Phn. 5:

SELECTION FOR READING-Phil 5:
TIA
GOLDEN TEXT will praise thee,
Lord my God, with my whole heart
Ps S6:12.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Showing Our Love
to Our Heavenly Father.-John 14:16
JUNIOR TOPIC-Some Things We Have
Learned About God.-John 3:16.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC-The Marks
Of Christian.
SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC-Some
Fundamentals of Faith and Practice.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

"Yes, there is, too. Somebody's taken
my umbrella"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-06-27

I'm going to get caught in the rain"
Don't be foolish. There's no sign
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
AN APPRECIATION

On Saturday night last, upon re-
turning home from church, Pastor
Gammage and family found their
front door blocked with two large
boxes, which upon examination proved
to be filled with table necessities and
Injuries. Not content with providing
their pastors family with supplies for
many days to come, a beautifully
cooked and daintily garnished Sunday
dinner was in one of the boxes. In a
beautiful spirit of thoughtfulness
some of the ladies thus lightened the
labors of the pastors wife at this re-
vival season. To the dear ladies of
Circle A of the Woman's Missionary
society who "put over" this surprise
on US, we address these words of ap-
probation, thanking them gratefully
for this expression of love.
A. E. and EDITH B. GAMMAGE.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
AT BAPTIST CHURCH

DR.. Sturgeon closes his services
here tonight. This afternoon at 8 ..
m. he will speak on the 23rd Psalm.
Tonight at 1880 he will give his lee
ture on the Life and Work of Charles
Hadden Sturgeon"
Last night there was a good con-
gregation, also in the afternoon.
While there have been no definite
results in the meeting there are some
interested and may result in CONVEX
sion.
The church will conduct a PRAYER
meeting every night after DR.. Spur
geon is gone at 1880 p. m. At this
meeting there will be no singing,
nothing but prayer. Everyone who is
dead in earnest and wants a revival
We invite to join us in prayer. Lord
send revival will be the burden of
the prayer.
A. E. GAMMAGE.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

pound baby girl. Dr.. ]. E. Douglass
is the attending physician, and he
says there is no guess work about the
weight of little Miss Albaugh, for she
was weighed. ~.
Mrs. Albaugh and baby are getting
along nicely. The condition of E. F.
is somewhat in doubt, but he is ex-
pected to improve as the excitemen.
abates.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
I'm DIXIE"

/ (The following is lovingly dedicated
to my sister who lost her only son.
and he sleeps in Dixie-Mobile, Ala
while she is resident of San Fran
cisco. Written by S. Burton Lucas,
Tampa, Fla.)
B1yond the sapphire colored hills,
S Shed deep by siIvef-ribboned rills:
Beyond Sierra's snowy crest;
Across the arid deserts breast
When death shall DER my senses
creep ..-
Take me to sleep my 'last long sleep"
Beside my son in Dixie.
Where giant-formed magnolias grow;
Where Mobiles turbid waters flow;
Where silken-fringed azeelias wave,
Within a pansy- bordered grave,
Beneath slab Of polished sheen,
That shows, peachpink, above the
green
He sleeps, my son, in Dixie.
There, where the moon glows rich as
wine. <$"
Where stars like jeweled islands shine,
Where blooms the scented eglantine,
And lilac-hued wisterias Irvine
Their tendrils round gray columns,
old, j..
Or pile their clusters fold on fold,
Upon some broad, low-slopfng cave,
My heart would rest, would cease to
grieve,
Beside my son, in Dixie. ..
There He who knows the swallows
flight
Shall keep US safe through Geber's
y night
Who knows, but on the low-cut grass
Above our heads, His feet may pass
Who loved, in ages long ago,
And cen till now, still loves US $50
Though deep we sleep in Dixie.
0, if he should! were heart as cold
AS Arctic air, and dank with mold;
MY lips rs parched as dessert, dry,
They'd quickly move to breathe the
cry
my son! our saviour passes by
Close by our rest in Dixie"
Sometime-the season matters not
He'll call Us from each lowly cot:
Arise, the night has passed awayi
Now breaks the long expected day."
And first of all "His face we'll see";
Then join His Heavily company;
And with them realize the dream
Of which each prophet caught
gleam-
Just from our grave in Dixie.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17
A NEW BABY GIRL

\ City Clerk Esten F. Albaugh has
grown about 10 inches taller since we
saw him last. Ordinarily he stands
81 in sock feet, but now he is really
a long, tall man. The cause of all
this is the arrival at his house early
this morning of fine, bouncing, 8 1-2
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

Read the ads in today's Leader. You
may save moneyubya so doing. -. 4-,7'
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

*Geber's night, or night Of the
grave. 81 3
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-17

x,~w-x - .-..@- iiii ssss9ssss g a. -,g-e,
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The sun., 1919-04-13
Owners Service Department

compound that Is better?-M. ]. Kelly.
Do not use gasolene. There 10 usually
rubber In the composition of the top ma
terial and gasolene nissolves rubber
Use strong soapsude, made from the pess
CASTLE soap. Rub this in well and then
rinse with clear water.
Can you tell me the specific gravity OF
crude oil? I don't mean lubricatins OIL
but the crude as 1t comes from the WE'LL
A. NJ. w.
The specific gravity OF the crude va
ries greatly. Pennsylvania oil ranges
from "a to a. Baume. Texas from Is to
"a and California from "a to 80.
Will YOU please explain what Is meant
by a two point ignition system w. Z.
Benson.
Simply that two sparks are made to
occur simultaneously at separate points
In the combustion chamber.
I made my Ford into a speedster ana
I put the gas tank way In the back, ana
It seems 1t Is too low, because i have
trouble on hills Would you suggest
putting on a pump or a vacuum eystemf
Where can I get vacuum system.-W'
p. Williams.
The vacuum tank would be the better
and you would avoid all pressure FEED
troubles. Write the Stewart-Warner
Corp, Chicago. maker OF such tanks.
What Is the difference between THO
Splitdorf magnetic and the Bosch? !
understand that in the Dixie Splitdorf
the winding does not revolve. Where 10
tho winding and certainly something ro-
wolves, otherwise how do they time it,
Henry Wagner.
In the one type there Is a revolving
armature which cuts the magnetic lines
Of force, and In the Dixie the winding
does not reyolve, but so-called rotor
does. The winding is In the arch OF the
magnets. 1 am sending you complete
explanation Of the construction and OPP
GRAFTON Of the Dixie.
The sun., 1919-04-13
MOTOR CARS HELP BUSINESS.
Dodge bros. Cars Effective for
Publicity Purposes.

Motor transportation as a method OF
publicity IL an idea that Is being vigor.
ously pushed by the Colt-Stratton Com.
pany in the sale OF Dodge Brothers bust.
ness cars
The advantage of outdoor display, In
conjunction with other media, and the
relation of the automobile to 1t Is con.
stantly pounded home.
The reason for this can readily be seer
when the amount of miles travelled by a
car In single day is considered. New
districts fresh people. always on the
move--these points cannot be overlooked
The Dodge Brothers closed business
car affords an excellent opportunity for
Brt work of the highest order. The set
In panels measure SO inches by 70 inches
are a rich black In color and have an
exceptionally high finish.
That large and small corporations and
companies are finding motor vehicles an
excellent method of publicity, as well as
an economical means of transportation,
is shown by the following list of some OF
the recent purchasers Of Dodge Brothers
business cars:
The Texas Oil Company. the American
Radiator Company, the Postum Cereal
Company, Kumyss Incorporated and the
f. A. Ringler Company.
The sun., 1919-04-13
ZINC FOR RUNNING BOARDS.

Checkered coverings for wooden rum
ming boards and mouldings on the edges
of linoleum covered running boards found
on many late automobile models are made
of rolled zinc. this metal having replaced
certain other materials used by nsnufac-
turers In the past. Besides being less
expensive, automobile makers have found
zinc running boards to possess several
desirable features.
Zinc IL non-corrosive and takes a pol
ish we'll The higher quality metal, such
as Is required for making this part OF the
automobile. Is easily handled, thereby re-
lucins labor costs. In addition. II stands
p admirably under constant strain and
is durable.
For several months during the past
winter tests were made with zinc by one
" the leading manufacturers who special
ICES in running boards. and such excel
'ent results were attained that orders have
been placed for large quantities OF the
METAL. Economy. while an important
factor, Is declared to be not the only
-eason favorlng zinc's use.
After considerable experience in pro-
ducing the desired quality, the New Jer-
sey zinc Company recommended TO the
nrchaslng manufacturer high grade zinc
trips of certain weight and thickness as
most suitable for making running boards.
The sun., 1919-04-13

car. Its high hood and radiator, its
broad cowl. it's wide and deep doors give
1t a distinctive appearance The back
curtain window Is beveled plate glass.
The clear vision side curtains At mugly
and open with the doors. There are de-
tachable rear quarter bow curtains.
There are outside handles.
The four passenger roadster, which
has been so popular. lie continued for
1919 with changes in body design that
add handsome dignity and unusual bal
ance to 1t.
Both models are mounted on the same
sturdy chassis that has made Chandler
performance most satisfying to $4,000
The sun., 1919-04-13

The engine of my Ford fills up with
carbon after a very brief running. Is
this a characteristic OF the Ford engine
In general or is It simply my sample?
H.G.
The Ford engine should not carbonize
any more rapidly than any other engine.
Look to your oiling: perhaps you are
giving 1t too much oil or the cylinders
may be worn 30 that the lubricant Is
pumped up into the combustion chamber.
The rings and pistons may be worn or
badly fitted. You will find the olling to
blame.
friend informs me that q fuel called
benzole will give greater mileage than
gasolene and that 1t does not cost any
more. Is this correct7 Why not sub
stitute 1t for the ordinary fuel?-F. r
GRAHAM.
Benzole does give about 10 per cent.
moro mileage per given unit, but its
cost IL far higher than even the best
grade Of gasolene. The cost and the
limited quantity of the supply are the
reasons against the use of benzole in
stead OF gaeolene.
Is there any way of using old oil over
after II has been drained out Of the
crank case or any OF the other parts7 l
had to throw away several quarts Of oil
that looked to me to be pretty good for
something. Morris Cohen.
Filtering is the only safe method Of
redeeming used oil and even then 1t
ought not TO be used for anything except
lubricating parts like brake linkage
springs. &C., that run exposed.
Please tell me what the Buick four OF
1917 sold for when 1t was new and when
was this model brought out?-D. J. Sat-
Iterlee.
The price was 1865 and the model was
brought out In the late summer or fall Of
1915.
Can you recommend the name OF a
good polish for the refectors OF electric
lights?-Archie Camp.
Try ordinary whiting or jewellers
rouge. Rub some Of the substance on
the reflector and wipe 1t off with a clean
cloth.
Please let me know how to prepare a
Ford automobile to put It away for the
winter.-Elmer
Briefly this is what should be done
Jack up all four wheels and keep them
lacked up Remove the tires and tubes.
clean them carefully. initiate them just
| enough to keep the tire round and after
covering with burlap store in a dark
room Of even temperature, as in the
house. Clean the rims and paint them
to prevent rusting. Remove all gasolene
and water, but leave all oil in place.
Grease all exposed parts likely to rust.
Be sure that the whole chassis Is free OF
mud and dirt. Put the top up and clean
II. II desired. It is a very good plan to
cover the whole car with a cloth or spe-
cial paper bag. which may be had for
this purpose.
am having a lot OF trouble with my
storage battery. ] keep it filled with
distilled water as directed. but half the
time don't get enough current to give a
start. The connections are o. X.
can't figure 1t OUT can you help me?-
p. w Leon.
The trouble, think. is that your gen.
orator is not set for the proper charging
rate. Consult the nearest service sta
tion Of the Company that makes the bat
terry.
What do you recommend for cleaning
the top? Is gasolene satisfactory for
this purpose, or Is there some patent
The sun., 1919-04-13
represents payment for labor involved in
the production Of the cars and trucks.
Machinery Helms Wages.

Quantity production by the. use of au-
tomato machinery enables this country
to pay its workers higher wages than
any other country and yet compete sue
cessfully In foreign markets against the
automobiles of Europe. During the early
part Of the war England, France and
Italy increased the size Of their factories
many fold and equipped them with great
quantities of modern American ma
chinery. There have been frequent re-
ports of plans of manufacturers thereto
bringing out low and medium priced cars
to compete with ours, and the natural
inclination of England's and Frances
colonies and dependencies is to trade
with the mother country. Similarly.
South America has always heretofore
bought principally in Europe. Conse-
quently, II is not going to be easy to
retain the foreign trade developed by the
United States and will be even harder to
Increase II. Government assistance in
various directions will be required. more
and better banking facilities will be es-
sential and more concerted and active ef
forts OF manufacturers are needed.
1t may be doubted IL Europe can COM
pete successfully against the low priced
American car except by placing our
manufacturers at a disadvantage by
means OF high duties in the home coun-
tries and preferential tariffs in the COL
onies and dependencies. Low prices come
with quantity production. and no Eu-
ropean country. with all her colonies
commands such huge market as the
American manufacturer has here at
home.
The sun., 1919-04-13
BARTLETT JOINS NEW CORP.
Well Known Splitdorf Executfv,
With Wire wheel Concern.

NJ. W. Bartlett. for several years iden-
titled with the Splitdorf Electrical Com
pany. has Joined the forces of the Wire
Wheel Corporation Of America. He has
been given charge of the corporation
Eastern district interests with head
quarters in New York. service direction
and export matters coming under his i'm
mediate supervision.
Mr.. Bartlett was secretary OF the
Splitdorf Electrical Company for five
years and during the war had con-
siderable experience with Splitdorfs
tremendous export activity His old as
sociates presented him with a handsome
silver tea service and fiat silver as a
token Of their esteem upon breaking his
old business ties
Mr.. Bartlett took formal charge Of his
new duties at the Wire Wheel Corpora
ton OF Americas New York headquar-
tiers, S3o Eleventh avenue. last week.
The sun., 1919-04-13
BURRELLE ADDS TIRE DEPT.
Unique Feature of Great Used Car
Salon.

In connection with his great used car
display at Iceland, the old skating rink
at Broadway and Fifty-third street,
Douglas C. Burrelle has installed a tire
department for the convenience Of his
customers and the outside trade. The
new department is in charge Of Harry
T. Plat. formerly connected with the
Goodrich company. -
The Burrelle tire store handles all
standard makes. of tires and furnishes
all the serviceeto be found in the big
tire salesrooms along Broadway. The
necessity for the store lies. however, In
the fact that a majority OF customers
buying used cars Of tho Burrelle stand
ard prefer to have new tires installed
at the time of taking delivery.
Mr.. Burrelle reports an extraordinary
amount of business in the opening week
OF the sale at Iceland. The stock con-
sists OF all the well known makes Of
high priced care. including European
models, both in open and closed types.
The sun., 1919-04-13
On VulcanisfnE.

In vulcanizing castings, which It is not
always necessary to remove from the
wheel, three layers of cement should be
applied. each one being allowed to dry.
The cut should be filled not quite level
with the surface with scraps OF rubber
supplied for the purpose. II the hole is
filled too full the rubber Is likely to ex-
pand and run over the surface which
has not been prepared and this thin Aim
will soon peel off. When fixing a sand
pocket care must be taken TO I'LL the
hole where the sand found entrance,
which may be a foot away from the
pocket as finally developed.
The sun., 1919-04-13
He N BACK ON PEACE BASIS.
Well known Cnrbureter Concern
Has Fine Record.

Among the many manufacturers of
motor accessories taken over by the
Government. the Fl. & \. Carbureter
Company played an important part in
the airplane department.
The entire gasolene systems for 500
airplanes were furnished by their plant
I'm Long Island city.
Elmer Pontin says that they are not
only happy in the knowledge that they
did their bit in the winning OF the
war but do not feel that they have lost
by the necessity of disseminating their
manufacturing for the trade.
The experience derived from the gov
ornamental work has keyed up their
force both from quality and quantity
standpoint. to such an extent that they
are confident that in a short time they
will make up what they might have
lost. in increased production and n bet
terinG of their product. which had al
ready won an enviable reputation be-
fore they were called into the Govern
ment service.