davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

The support W ihe motion pict"ra
world as represented BY ID. w Grit
tth. we'll known film producer. was
assured the Methodist Centenary Gel
ebration at a conference in Columbus.
the celebration being represented by
DR.. s. Earl Taylor of New York, DR.. J..
e. Crowther of Seattle. DR. Fred
Fisher Of New York aud Or. Z. F.
Reisner of New York.
Mr.. Griffith. in addition to promis-
ing to make q film OF all important
features OF the Centenary Celebra-
ton, strongly urged the use Of motion
pictures in the advancement OF re-
Iigious work. He spoke strongly OF
the possibilities Of the motion pic
lures under proper supervision being
made to carry a religious message
further than any known form OF com
munication.
DR.. 8. Earl Taylor. director general
Of the Centenary Celebration. made
the statement that we want pictures
that talk the universal language.
believe the message OF peace and
good will should be preached to the
world through pictures"
Il am glad to know they are soing
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
pn. NAMES {. cRow1nAa ave 0. w ealFFlrA.

To give motion pictures practical
demonstration at the Centenary Cele
bration." said Mr.. Griffith The eel
ebration will give the people in towns
and villages q wonderful opportunity
to visit the entire world by going no
further than Columbus. There will
be an extraordinary impression pro-
duced by seeing these villages oil
China. Japan and India. not Ieopled
by amateurish actors. but inhabited
by real natives from foreign lands
IL have been astounded beyond
measure al the breadth. extent and
scope OF the entire scheme as it has
been revealed to me by DIR. Taylor
DR.. Crowther. Dr. Reisner and others
understand the Methodist Church
has $1t0. OO0.Og0 and is going to cele
brate iis success with something mors
nearly resembling a world fair than
anything else to which IT CAR be com
pared One would think that a great
nation at least is behind the move
ment. Doubtless. something greater
than the greatest nation is behind II
"a reawakened ideal and faith IN.
spired to bind up the wounds oil
torn and outraged world"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
ALL THAT He WOULD ADMIT
Rut Old vermonter Did Unbend Slight
Iy When His Visitor Presented
His Credentials"

Representative Frank Green CT Yer.
mont. who makes the best after-dinner
speech of any man in congress, and
does not like TO because ii interferes
with his train of serious thought, has
brought a new Vermont story to town,
Il Is based on the care with which his
fellow Vermonters take strangers into
their arms.
While ambling around the state
during the recent recess Green visited
e town where several of his ancestors
we're born. Finally he came up in
front of a village store and encOun-
tering one Of the oldest inhabitants
ne tried to start O conversation.
Looks as though 1t might rain."
Green suggested.
The oldest inhabitants response
was a quick glance.
who are you, young manr he
asked.
oh" Green responded, "Fm young
Green. Ny grandfather used to run
the quarry oHt yonder. by grand
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
soldiers Feel Wounds They Infilot.

Soldiers Feel WOUNDS tney tnHiOh
DR.. Arthur Macdonald Of Washing
ton, honorary president Of. the inter-
national congress of criminal anthro-
pology, tells in the Medical Record
some Of the oddities noticed In ner-
vous soldiers. For instance:
One "who bayonets another IN the
face may develop hysterical tic IN
his own face; one bayoneting enemies
in the abdomen may have abdominal
contractures in himself. Hysterical
blindness may follow from seeing hor-
rible sights; lrysterical deafness when
the cries of the wounded are unbear-
able"
And he adds that in some OF these
cases the only relief Is real wound.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones. County Judge
H.C Byrd Sheriff.
GU Howard Trustee.
S. ii. Jestes, County Court Clerk.
Ci,as w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
K. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
w H. Jackson, Tax Assessor.
w. D. Jones, Coroner.
N. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
A b. Peters. County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

Bobby--Grandpa, why do you look
so sad?
Grandpa--Ah, my lad, ! was just
thinking, here I am seventy years OF
age and have done nothing that Is
likely to make posterity remember me
nothing.
Bobby-Oh, well. don't worry.
grandpa. Maybe you'll still have a
chance to live in history as some
body's grandfather.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
what a Brutal face he has 7

What a brutal face he hasr
ayes said her escort. To judge
from his looks he must be about the
foulest fighter In the ring
"1'hen a little later we heard the
young lady ask:
els he marriedT
Eyes; oh, yes.' said her escort.
THAT handsome, gentlemanly little
fellow with him Is his son."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets 3rd Monday
of May and November.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday of
February, June and October
County Court meets LIST, Monday OF
January, April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

"what is your birthstonei"
"Judging by the knocks I am always
getting from life. ! should say It was
a brickbat."
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
MASONIC LODGE

ha erald Lodge No S77 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
moon:
Ia NORRIS, VIM
L RIESDEN. Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
SOCIETIES
/. Q. Q. r.

I. 0. o. r.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa. meets inIi
p. IAN Svery First and Third Saturdayin
e, r.. Dodson. N. @.
=. II. Scott, Secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
JR. o. U. A. N.

Wartburg Council No Is Jr. O., U. A.
M. Meets lst and Bird Saturday in each
monht. Visiting brethren welcome.
C. L. KREIS. G.
w. w. WILSON: r., s.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
LANCING SOCIETIES
MASONIC

MASONIC
Triplet Gap Lodge No 677 meets
4th Saturday of each month,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04
Y,%ySZxy>%y,yyt%ysxS ,YSsXtXj

The Press will appre ciate your
subscription, send it in this week
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-07-04

$500

will pay for years subscription
to the Morgan County Press.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

must continue to be just as wide-awake, watch fur
ther developments carefully, put down all harmony
talk for the camoufaged neutralizer talk that it
really is organize stronger than and just stick
up for labelling of butter made from neutralized
cream as renovated cream butter
ALWAYS remember this:
'"The marketing Of butter made from reno
waited (neutralized) cream without descriptive
label in competition with the butter made by the
country creameries in the lawful manner will even
tually mean the closing up Of all smaller cream
cries (co-operative stock companies and individual
busness), and kill the means whereby several thou
sand trained and experienced men now make an
honest living. It will also deprive the farmers of
the control Of the butterfat markets which they
now have in Minnesota and will make the butterfat
price to them much lower. Abnormally low cream
rates and marketing butter made from renovated
cream as butter are the keys to the wealth and
power Of the centralized system. = 5s
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

while but an economical necessity to provide
farmer with power unit for each of the above
named or similar classiications of work.
One does not attempt to haul logs in top buggy,
nor drive to church on Sunday in a log wagon. The
first is wholly impracticable and both are uneco-
nomical. Railroadng is big business, but it is
not as big business as farming; its problems of
power less intricate than the problems of power
farming. Yet it did not take long for railroads
to discover and discard the all-purpose locomotive
and to classify their work and build their power
units accordingly.
Breaking ground and belt operations are the
heaviest parts OF farm work. To perform this work
successfully and economically one must have a
tractor with such excess power in its motor that it
will readily and without strain meet the highest
peaks Of requirement put ON it in the way Of heavy
gumbo soils, hard, dry, packed soil conditions and
required to operate. The machine must also be
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

: WOULD seem the first prob
lem which a tractor designer
should keep in mind is the use
to which his product is to be ap-
piled. If you are going to de-
sign a tractor, therefore, I re-
spectfully suggest the first
question you should ask is, what
do YOU eXnect to do with the
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

tractor? What kind of work have you to perform
and what economies can be secured by the perform
ance of that work with power machine?
The work of tractor has become synonymous
with farm work and since the farm tractor is to
be bought and used by the farmer in the operation
of his farm, first study should be just what this
farm work is.
We must, therefore, take look over the entire
farm for the whole period of the year, analyze and
classify the work the farm capable Of being done
by mechanical power. We must also broaden our
views geographically SO as to cover the whole field
of farming and include not only the one-purpose
farm as found in the great small grain areas Of
the West, but the general-purpose farm with di-=
versty of crops and consequent diversity of work
TO my mind farm work divides itself, from the
standpoint of farm tractor into three classes:
|. Heavy duty work-breaking ground, preparing
the seed bed drawing heavy loads, operating hay
ing and harvesting machinery in large or multiple
units, pulling grain separator and the like
2. Light duty work -cultivating row crops, oper-
ating haying tools and harvesting machinery in
single units; doing all the light jobs the farm
ordinarily performed by one to three horses.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

fectually all the work on the
farm, is fundamentally i'm
possible. 1t may be admitted
in the outset that all of
these jobs may be shot at
by one type of tractor, but
in my judgment they never
will be done by one type of
tractor because they can
never be economically done
by one type of tractor and
the motorized farm will be-
come a reality only when
tractor engineers and trac-
tor manufacturers realize
that it is not only worth
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21


market Otto Anderson booster from Peeve D. holding Min
shipped the bull to Joplin Mont
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

not in fact but by failure to enforce This has
given the trusts and competitors with farmer in
sttutions great advantages. And interests like the
centralizers and the packers have capitalized them
in full.
In commenting the decision of Solicitor Will
liams the Dairy Record (St. PauD says:
"The position in which the neutralizers find them
selves in view of the advice given the standards
committee by it's law officer is decidedly not the
funeral of the country creamery men and the thou
sands of farmers owning these creameries, if they
continue to stick together for their rights. Our
federal butter laws all right as far as they are
concerned and all they have to do is to see to it
that they stay on the statute books
can effort will no doubt be made, in one form
or other and apparently from neutral source, to
induce the country creameries to put their O. K.
on new law, but fortunately experience will have
taught them by this time to exercise great care
before they do anything of the kind.
''The National Creamery Buttermakers' associa-
ton was ostensibly for the benefit of the local
creameries, still the last convention asked to
adopt resolution defining butter in such way
that had it been adopted the association would have
been on record in favor of selling butter made from
neutralized cream without label and in violation of
the laws. The centralizers would have taken that
resolution right to congress and used it right
against the interests of the local creameries still
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

to attribute any other meaning to these words.
Therefore, if alkali, with saltpeter, or either
of these is added to cream with the effect of
deodorizing or removing rancidity therefrom in
Y the making of butter, such butter is .adulter--
ated butter within the meaning of the above
quoted statute and is also 'aduterated butter
within the meaning of the food and drugs act,
in that it consists in whole or in part of filthy,
putrid or decomposed animal substance"
How any one could make any other interpreta-
ton of the law is difficult to understand The men
who passed it first in 1886 were unusually definite
in their legal language. In those days farmer in
fuence getting strong in the legislatures. They
were the days of the big farmer movements in the
West. A good deal of beneficial legislation was
passed to allay farmer discomfort.
Then the farmers forgot how they secured these
laws. The organizations were allowed to die down
under the weight Of superficial political abuse and
wire pulling Most of the laws were then repealed
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

3. transportation over Improved
roads between the farm and the mar
ket, of supplies to and products from
the farm.
In my judgment, an all-pur-
pose farm tractor, one to do eff
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
NeutraliZed Cream Hit
Government Solicitor Declares It Within
Definition of Adulterated Butter
BY A. B. GILBERT

ARMERS connected with co-op-
erative creameries will probably
find much satisfaction in a re-
cent ruling by the solicitor of
the department of agriculture
that butter made from neutral
lied cream is adulterated. This
means that legally the product
of manv of the centralizers
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

competing with the cooperative creameries for
cream must be labeled something else than just
butter.
The law evidently implies also that this butter,
made from neutralized cream with the aid of GER
tain chemicals, should bear an extra tax, but so
far the internal revenue department has not acted
in that direction.
The federal law of May 9, 1902 (32 Stat e4),
which reafirmed the definition of adulterated but
ter made in another law passed 16 years previously,
defines the adulterated product thus:
"Adulterated butter is hereby defined to
mean grade of butter produced by mixing,
reworking, rechurning in milk or cream, re-
6nng or in any way producing uniform,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21
Farm Tractor Problems
Points From Speech by Prominent Manu-
facturer at Kansas City Meeting

BY FINLEY P. MOUNT
President Advance -Rumely Company.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

four OF the i've members Of the resolution
committee recommended this resolution and
the officers discreetly were silent The con-
vention did not swallow it even though the
leading lights of it had the stage all set for
it; it was thrown out and a resolution call
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-07-21

purlhed or improved product
from different lots or par
GELS of MELTED or UN-
MELTED B UTTER OR
BUTTERFAT, in which any
acid, alkali, chemical or any
substance whatever is intro
duced or used for the pur-
B pose or with the effect of
deOdorizing or removing
therefrom rancidity, or any
butter or butterfat with
which there is mixed any
substance foreign to butter
as herein defined with the
intent or effect of cheapen-
ing in cost, the product, or
any butter in the manufac-
ture or manipulation of
which a process or material
is used with intent or effect
of causing the absorption of
abnormal quantities of wa
ter, milk or cream"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04
Ninth inning, First Half. Reds.

: Rath out. Z. Collins to Candid Dau-
bert famed. Groh out, Risberg to |
Gandil No runs, no hits. no errors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04
NOW WE HAVE THE REASON WHY
SOX LOST FIRST TWO CONTEST,

switch on him or he might ssoop
low as to lick my kids IL they hal
pened to be wished onto his schoj
So will half to heap my verbal abu|
on somebody else and 1 guess It I'D
ter be Adolfo Luque as understaI
he don't read many words Of Engli3
Well then it Luques to me like
should or went to Fisher for reil
earlier in the day when the scd
might of been ! to or to / instG
of disgrace full figures like toI
The only unsportsmanlike thing 7 Sd
occurr was in the 3rd inning VIII
Buck Weaver come up with Collins
first base and the Reds expected hi
to bunt but he hit single over Kopf
and I don't know what Ciacinna
will think of Chicago hospitality Il
err that. To square old Chi for u
piece of rudeness / will say to 4
Cincinnati fans who come here wi
the team and failed to get rooms I'd
I noticed they wa sa few vacant sed
out in the bleachers and I don't a
lieve Mr.. Comiskey would have n
objection to you going out there nigh
and sleeping in them.
Coming down to the loop after Il
game we got a hold of a taxi and Il
man drove us down Lasalle street II
he says You will notice they is ve|
few cars going down this way u
sir, said we, THAT is why cod
down this way" said he. So there
a tip for you motorits namely if u
want to keep out of the heavy trd
fic who KEEP out of It,
/ know of no more fitting way
close than by giving a report of 4
winning Lu 4
inning Luque pitched in pure Cuband
Ell Lieboldo whiffoed. ST 81 SEN
Collins was QUITO Jako Dauberto
Adolfo. Bulko Weavero QUITO Ratio
Dauberto. No runos, no hittos,
bootos.
Copyright, 1919. by Bell Syndicat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04

row. As Kid Gleason optimisticaiiy
said that first defeat was good for
them. then two defeats ought to be
even better. Anyhow there is as much
sense to that line of reasoning as there
is in the advance arithmetical dope
tho outfigured Kopf. the outfigured
Rath. the outfigured Daubert, Rar1den
and Wingo, have been outplaying Ris-
berg. Collins. Jackson. Gandil ana
Schalk. 1t isn't according to Hoyle
but you can never tell about a base
ball game. The reds are really under
a handicap now the dopsters are flop
ping over and picking them to win
Now it's anybody's series When the
baseball specials pulled out of Cincy
last night the populace was uncon-
scious with joy. They'll have three
days to recover in now and it's tough
Job anding around peerless saloons
watching the score come over the tick
ers. Old Slim Sallee sits with Dutch
Reuther in the hall of fame today.
"Clawed' Williams is on the back
steps with Eddie Cicotte. Old Slim is
a peculiar cuss. All he wants is to
win. He doesn't care how many hits
he gives them. He let EN- hit EN-
when they don't count because the
players like to keep track of how many
hits they make but as a famous car
toonist says, TT doesn't mean any
thing" This Speaker and Ray Chap
man OF the near champion Indians of
Cleveland are watching ii from the
stands. After the second walloping
of the Sox This and Ray guess it
was about all over. Anyhow they don't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04
SOX FANS QUIET
ASAFOURSOME
ATBEVOED 18TH
SOMEHOW THE OLD PEP is GONE
DESPITE THE FACT THAT GLEA-
SON. SAYS TEAM IS STILL IN THE
FIGHT.
(sy FRED TuRnYvlLLE3

Chicago. Oct. 3-Kid Gleason's kids
still pink and smarting from the
spanking they got down in Cincinnati
ARE in their own backyard today, Kid
Gleason still wears his cap on the
side Of his head but otherwise there
Is no indication OF cockiness. The
kid doesn't understand his deck. His
two aces have been trumped and Pat
Moran still has q handful. The KID
f. guessing now, the Twenty-Five per
cent. stronger" fans from the Ameri-
can league joined the decimal point"
dopesters today. They're as quiet as
g forsome at the revoed nineteenth
hole. just the same it's a world series
and all seats have been sold at Comis-
key park the Kid Gleason kids are
very likely TO act up today or tomor-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04
Constipation.

The beginning of almost every seri-
Gus disorder is constipation If you
want to enjoy good health keep your
bowels regular. This best accomplished
by proper diet and exercise, but some
times a medicine is needed ond when
that is the case you will find Cham
berlain's Tablets are excellent. They
are mild and gentle in their action
easy and pleasant to take. Give them
trial. They only cost a quarter
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04
An Agreeable Surprise.

About three years ago when I vi
suffering from a severe cold on n
lungs and coughed most of the tn
night and day, 1 tried a bottle Of Char
berlain's Cough Remedy and was su
prised at the promptness with viii
it gave me relief" writes Mrs. JAM
Brown, Clark Mills, n. Y. Many y
other has been surprised and pleas
with the prompt relief afforded
this remedy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Reconsideration entrance-Galves-
ton north channel gas buoy, 2. relight-
ed October 1st: having been reported
extinguished September 22nd.
c. & G. S. charts Nos. 207, $40.
Light list, Atlantic coast, 1919, p. $40
|21s2.
Buoy list, Sth district, 1918, p. AT.
Coast pilot, section z, 1915, p. 1872.
BY order of the commissioner of
light house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04
chamberIain's Cough Remedy.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough. From a 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 is medicine
of more than ordinary merit. Give it a
trial and you will find this to be the
case.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04

have to be taking these beatings
from the Reds and they are getting
second place money and having good
time along with it.
Pants Rowland is still pulling for
the Sox only more quietly. Kid Gleason
wednesday was 54 years old. He didn't
look over A. Wednesday night he
looked a. They've still got to worry
about Hold E.ller, the Danville, Ill
fireman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04

Risberg. Double plays-Groh to Rath
to Daubert: Risberg to Eddie Collins
Left on bases Cincinnati, 8 Chicago.
g. Base on balls--Off Fisher, 2 (Ris-
berg and Felsch); Kerr, 1 (Groh).
-IIifs-Off Fisher, in innings; off
Luque.none in one inning. Struck out
By Kerr, 4 (Groh, Duncan. Neale
and DauberD; by Luque, IL Liebold).
Losing Pitcher-Fisher. Empires
Quigley behind the plate, Nallin at
first base, Rigler at second base and
Evans at third base. Time of game
1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-04
BALL.

At Sewanee, q; Morgan school, Q
At Clemson, z; J. Dawson, 0.
At University Chattanooga, o; T.
culum, z.
At Crowfordsville, Indiana-Waba
81, Butler, O..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-01-13
Practical Friend Of Allied Cause
 Passes Away

New York, Jan. 13. - Francls Zimmerman, who believed so thor oughly in the war against Germany that he tried to donate $1,5OO ,OOO to Great Britain, but the offer was declined, because, though Of Scotch origin, he was a naturalized Ameri- can, and who later, by emitting to state that he was an American citt- zen, succeeded in donating to Great Britain the complete equipment for 8 regiment of soldiers value0 at $7O,- O00, died at his home here recently.
 MT. Zimmerman was one of the leaders in the fight against the pro poscl of German sympathizers to en- act legislation forbidding the export of military supplies to the Allied na- tions. He made several addresses agains the proposal, and to back up his arguments, gave away souvenir pencils made of cartridge shells cap tured by American soldiers during the Spanish-American war. The shells had been made by Germany, a neutral, and sold to Spain.