davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
DARED OFFICER
 TO ARREST HIM

Joseph Tfnko of s2S Shelton street. who was arrested last night for drunkenness, was sentenced to Is days in jail by the City court this morning, but the sentence was sus- pended. Tinko is alleged to have told the officer who arrested him, that he was afraid of no cops, and that no policeman would dare arrest him. Jo- seph realized this morning that he had the wrong dope"
 Arthur Sutton of 5S7 Main street. who was also arrested on a drunken ness charge last night, told Judge Bartlett in the City court this morn ing that he participated in a party in Stamford, Wednesday night, and thai he swallowed some homemade stuff that knocked him unconscious. Sut- ton didn't remember the trip from Stamford to Bridgeport. Judgm ent was suspended.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

the French embassy but it was stated that in future all French ships on the Black Sea would carry guards. All British and Italian ships there are carrying armed men but French ships have been un- guarded for several months.
 News of the robbery was suppress ed here by the interallied censorship but the enrased victims of the raid are today giving it wide publicity while demanding indemnifcation for their losses.
 James Wood of Glasgow, Scotland a Y. M. c. A. worker, who witnessed the holdup, said the thieves showed great courtesy asking the passen- gers they were searching whether they wanted lemonade or tea, and ordering stewards to bring refresh ments. Before leaving the ship one robber threw a steward a 1000 franc note he had just taken from pass enger. All ruble notes issued by the government of the Don were re- turned to passengers by the pirates, who said they wanted only "real money" MT. Wood declared the robbers had a committee of experts ready to pass upon jewels suspected of being limitations. He said the leader of the gang was not masked and wore a Tartar officers uniform
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

Dublin, May 14-TI1e plan of Gen. eral Sir NeviI Maeready, commander of the government forces in Ireland, looking to closer cooperation be- tween the police and the military in an effort to suppress the disorders in Ireland, involves the establishment of military posts in isolated districts where the police barracks had to be abandoned beeause of attacks upon them, it is stated here on apparently good authority.
 The opinion of the British authori- ties seem to be that the disorders in Ireland which they regard as acts of rebellion, call for the use of soldiers instead of the police. Previously the police have been large1iy occupied with work which is essentially of military nature and the criticism from the
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
THIEVES
 SEIZE LIQUOR

Boston, May 14.---Thirsty thieves have forced. postponement of the openings set for the next few days of nearly 100 summer homes at beaches near Boston. In scores of cottages at Hull and Nantasket household arti- cles have been stolen and damaged, and many of the houses will require refitting before they are ready for oc- c,upancy. In addition, househoders have reported their summers supply of alcoholic beverages missing In homes where no liquor was found the thieves left evidence of their displeas- ure, by destroying furniture and clothing with which they filtered the floors.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
CAMP PAICN FOR
 INCREASED PAY

New York, May 14-Navy yard civil service employees met here today to consider a plan of campaign for in creased pay. They also propose to es- tablish branches of the national as- sociation of U. s. Civil Service Elm p1oyes in all navy yards and stations throughout the country.
 The meeting which will last two days was attended by delegates rep resenting the Brooklyn navy yard, the fleet supply base in South Brooklyn. the naval torpedo stations at Newport and Alexandria, Va, the Philadelphia and Portsmouth navy yards, the naval air station at Pensacola. Fla, and the naval training station at Great Lakes.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
SEEK AMNESTY
 FOR OFFENDERS

New York, May 14.---consid eration of committee reports will conclude the business of the national convention of the Socoahst party today The delegates will go to Washington to- night to participate in demonstra- ton tomorrow i'm behalf of amnesty for political prisoners and the release from jail of aM nscientious objec- tors. The party yesterday nominated Eugene v. Debs for president and Seymour Stedman for vice president
 Joseph w. Sharts # Dayton, Ohio was unanimously selected chairman for today's sessions. Lazarus 8. Da- widow of Detroit WAS elected as vice chairman.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
ENGLISH SUITS
 SELL FOR S38

New York, May 14.---England is ready to sell to American merchants men's clothing, all wool, than can be retailed at a 20 per cent. profit at prices little more than half those now being asked here, according to J. C. Shannonn, member of a. London man. ufaeturing concern who arrived yes terday.
 We can produce suits, trasport them to America, pay the duty and sell them to the retailers for $32 each,' Shannon.a member of a London man. quality suits now are selling here for $60 to $S0. Ours could be retailed at $3s.40 and yield a 20 per cent profit"
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

tual starvation. Officials Of the gov ernment, according to Ryan, admitted that the transportation problem alone would result in the overthrow of the present regime.
 Streets of Moscow and Petrograd were described as 'indescribably fl- thy" being at least ankle deep in dir! and refuse. They have not been cleaned in years, the commissioners said
 With no wood and little coal the power plants were closed down "and everybody was cold.'' In Moscow the inhabitants were said to be so poorly clad that the visitor "got the impres- sion that it was regarded as a disgrace to be clean or neatly dressed.'
 Schools are being kept open. he said, children apparently were con- sidered next in importance to the Red army. Hospitals, he added, were practically destitute or the elementary medicines and equipment.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
CONTINUE BURNING
 POLICE BARRACKS

attacks on government property and other incidents occurred in varlous parts of Ireland last night but up to noon today the reports indicated that the continued activity of armed bands was nothing like the scale of We'd nesday nights demonstration. The police barracks, court house and post office at Bruree, County Idmerlck, were burned, while a motor van con- taining provisions for the police was burned near Sheverie.
 Armed and masked men rahded a motor garage in Dublin, overpowered the caretalker and took away an auto mobile.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
MILITARY POSTS ARE
 RESENTED BY IRISH

popular side is that the police now are not really a civil force, as they ought to be.
 In line with this view, the military are always doing the patrol work, which is a dangerous job and hitherto had been left mainly to the police. The military are endeavoring to check the excesses of the land agitation ill the west of Ireland. Cavalry has been employed to prevent cattle driving, and some of the western towns which have been the centers of this trouble have cavalry eontingents auartered in them.
 The proposal to establish military posts is resented by many of the Irish people who regard it as the setting up of the b1ockhouse system which was first tried in South Africa in the BOer war.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
HAVE DISCOVERED
 GOLD IN SIBERIA

Nome, Alaska, May 14---Reports of the discovery of gold in northeastern Siberia have reached Nome and many boats are awaiting the. opening of navigation in readiness to caTy stamp eders'' to the new fields.
 Ice is reported broken five miles out in Boring Strait from Nome and the schooner Polar Bear has been hauled out a consid erable dista ance. Holes are being cut in the ice for her launching sos that she may get an early start for Siberia.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
CABINET WILL
 STUDY SITUATION

Paris, May 14-Employes of gas manufacturing companies will strike today in conformity with the order from the general federation of labor but all steps have been taken to pro- vide the city with gas. It is rumor- cd that postal employees will strike m Monday but the under secretary of posts declared today that in his opinion not more than ten per cent. of the men would obey a call to quit work. The cabinet council has been summoned to study the situation
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
MARRIES, I H E N GOES TO JAIL
 AS ''LIFER'

New York, May 14-When Ja- COD Miller, former salesman, boarded the train here today for Sing Sing prison to begin a life sentence following his conviction Tor burglary as fifth offender, It was as the husband of a few hours of Hannah Rosenbauni, the childhood sweetheart of the burglar She married him after his conviction and despite his life sentence.
 This is the first time on record that man sentenced to life inn prisonment has been married in this state.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
OUT OF HOSPITAL
 ON THEFT CHARGE

Upon the complaint of Charles Lorngan of S72 Main street, William Boline of 9S2 Railroad avenue was brought back from the Norwich State hospital yesterday, and arraigned in the City Court this morning, charged with theft. The case was continued until May 22, in order that a further investigation may be made.
 Lorngan charges that on May T, Boline entered his room and stole s160 from a trunk.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
FORD MACHINE IS TWICE STOLEN
 BY THIEVES

The police were informed through a telephone message from Charles Bouton, of 11o Gross street, last night, that a Ford machine which was stolen in Stamford few days ago was parked in Congress street. An of- ffcer was sent to recover the car.
 When the policeman arrived in Congress street he saw no signs of the car, and was informed that a man had just driven the ma chine away toward Stradord. It Is thought that tho Ford was abandoned in Congress street by the first thief and again stolen.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
PLAINTIFF GETS
 SUM OF S2,675

A verdict of s2,675 in favor of the plaintiff was rendered by the jury today in the action of Mary Loomis against Edward D.. Beach, admins trator of the estate of Lydia S. Da- wis of South Norwalk.
 The plaintiff claimed s5,0o0 dam ages for services as nurse and care taker of Mrs. Davis before her death
 Cuilinan & Cullinan appeared Tor the plaintiff and William B. Board man forsthe dafendant-
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

Leitrim, Hueand. May N.--Pohce barracks near this city and at Kesh- csrrisan, RaIlyfarInon, Grevisk and Hin street were burned to the ground last night by bands of disguised men, The barracks hare. the finest in the county, were occupied by a sergeant and his wife, the former being ill The couple was ordered out before the building was set afire.
 The customs offices at Carrlck-on- Shannon was broken into during the night and income tax papers were de stroyed.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
TROLLEYMEN ASKING
 5OPER CENT INCREASE

are now working terminates June l.
 Included in the demands are regu- lations pertaining to the operation Of t'one-man'' trolley cars. a. standard working day, and time and one-half for overtime.
 The present rate of pay for con ductors and motormen is from A to 50 cents an hour. the operators of 'one-man'' cars being paid five cents an hour more than those employed on other cars.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

Hartford, May 14-An increase of rather than the present graduated schedule is understood to be ineerper- ated in the demands made by the ern- ployes of the Connecticut Co.,, sub nitted to the company officials by the union officials last week. Seventy five cents an hour is said to be the rate demanded. The contract with the company under which the men
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
THOMAS-MORGAN.

New Haven, Conn.,, May 14-An- nouncement has been made here of the marriage in New York city, on April 29, of Mrs. Amos w. Morgan of Norwalk, Conn.,, and Judge Edwin E. Thomas of the United States Dis trict Court
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
NO REPRESENTATIVES TO SPA

London, May 1.-The German cabinet. after a full discussion with the ministers of the federal states decided unanimously that Germany should not send representatives eith- CT to the Spa or Brussels conferences unless the French troops are entirely withdrawn from the Main district by May Is, according to Central News dispatch from Berlin today.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21
COTTON CONSUMED.

Washing gton, May 14-Cotton com stunned during April amounted to 567,S39 bales of lint and 29,955 bales of linters. the census bureau an- nounced today.
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

The bill collector nowadays neadss 9 good pair of soft gum shoes. wear- ing which he may not find SO many debtors out for just a few minutes
Republican farmer., 1920-05-21

Dublin. May 14.--several additional
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Deer Lodge.

DIR. T. w. Nash Of Dyllis, shook
hands with old friends here last
week and buried away.
w. T. Walton's Ford went wrong
Monday enroute to Deer Lodge,
from Wartburg, and Schubert's
trouble car towed it back to Wart-
burg for repairs.
John York and Andy Landlord
were passers thru, Monday, enroute
to Wartburg,
The County Board of Equaliza-
ton met Monday, at Wartburg and
adjourned until Thursday, to enable
Chairman, ]. M. Davis to attend
the Democratic Convention at Nash
vile. Then is the time for any dis
satisfied tax payer to appear and
make complaint and not blame the
Trustee for. his or their high taxes.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Burrville.

Quite a number from here at
tended the singing at Brewstertown
Sunday.
Mr.. Shoemaker of New York gave
a very interesting talk here Sunday
S. A. Galloway and wife spent
the week end with their daughter
in Oakdale, Mrs. c. w. Hughes.
Miss Clara Goggins has returned
to her home in Exodus, KY, after
a two weeks visit with her Grand
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11

Gin, New Orleans and Texas Pacific Ry,
Co, of said VIM. Alias, Ira Buxton, and
an order for this publication duly made.
now therefore the said VIM. Alias, Ira
Buxton is hereby notified to appear at
my office in Wartburg. Morgan County,
Tennessee, on the 26th day of June 1920
then and there to answer and defend the
said attachment suit or the same will be
proceeded with exparte, as to him.
This May Fl, 1920.
H. w. SUMMER, J. p.
5-28, A wks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
father, c. D. Hurst.

father, &. D. Hurst.
Harry Moon. of Columbus. Ohio,
was calling on Miss Charlyne Gal
loway. Sunday.
Miss Jennie Davis made d flying
trip to Oakdale, Sunday.
Miss Orpha Peters, Ben Jacks
ard Arrow Ryon of Deer Lodge were
the supper guests of Misses Lillis
and Charlyne Galloway, Sunday.
Misses Mollie and Dorothy Hurt
and Eunice Scott of Huffman, were
in our town, Sunday.
Pete and Dugen Greer attended
the Ball Game at Sunbright, Sunday
afternoon,
Rev. J. S. Clark of Wartburg is
still visitor in our town.
Miss Hazel Owens aud Hersche
Peters spent very pleasant Sun
day afternoon, horse back riding.
Miss Nealie Cloyd returned tt
her home in Johnson City, Wed
nesday. She was accompanied BY
her sister, Mrs. Fredric Funk.
Mrs. Beatrice Maxwell and littl'
daughter, Virginia, left Thursday
for Richmond, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Shoemake
of New York City, are visiting Mr.
| and Mrs, J. s. Greer aud family.
N. c. Galloway is visiting hi
brother, Oliver Galloway this week
Mrs. J. B. Peters is the guest o
her daughter, Mrs. E. 0. Thomp
son in Birmingham, Ala.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Attachment Notice.
C, F, SCHUBERT
VS.
VIM. ALIAS, IRA BUXTON

WIN, ALIAS, INA bOA1ON
Whereas, c, F. Schubert by I, ].
Human. Agt, and Atty. on the 18th,
day of May 1920, inside affidavit before
me H, w, Summer, ]. P. for Morgan
County, Tennessee, that the said VIM.
Alias, Ira Buxtor was justly indebted to
him by account to the amount of $50. IL;
and that the said VIM, Alias, Ira Bux-
ton is a nonresident of the State OF
Tennessee, and bond having been given
as required by law in original attach
ment cases, and whereas, ] H. w. Sum-
mer ]. P. for said State and County, on
said date issued an original attachment
against the estate of the said VIM. Ali
as. Ira Buxton, and said attachment was
made returnable on May 20, 1920, in
my Office, showing on said attachment
that same had been levied on certain
property, or monies, in the hands OF the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
Sunbright.

Mrs. J. L. Davis and children
returned Monday, after an extend
ed visit in Danville and Huntsville
Hon. VIM. Billiard and daughter
Mrs. G. E. Babcock and children
motored to Oakdale, Sunday, to
spend the day with relatives.
Mrs. Anna Marcum and children
of Eubanks, KY. are the guests OF
her mother, Mrs. M. E. Holiday,
this week. ...s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben West and
baby of Danville, KY, are the
guets of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Jones, this week.
Miss Ina Summer Of Danville, KY
is the guest of relatives and friends
here this week. Miss Ina is taking
business course in the Harris Blu
siness College. We wish her the
greatest success.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Oakley and
baby of Oakdale were the guests Of
her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Holladay,
Sunday.
Little Miss Iva Babcock spent
the week end in Oakdale, as the
guest of her cousins, Little Marga-
ret and Verda Ferguson.
Prof. S. A. Bertram and daugh'
tiers, Annwood and Robbie, left Sun
day for johnson City, where they
will attend the State Institute. fol
six weeks.
VIM. Billiard and G.. w. Bah
cock attended the Masonic Lodge al
Oakdale, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs o. K. Johnson ART
spending few days with Mrs
(ohnson's mother, Mrs. Eliza Crom
ley of Covington, KY.
VIM, Neil who has been very
sick for the last few weeks, is abb
to be out again.
DR., and Mrs. S. H. Jones anc
son, Sam, Jr. returned, Saturday
from their trip to Washington, D
i C. They report most enjoyable
trip. They visited all the Govern
ment buildings and places OF inter
est in and around Washington
They spent one day at Mt. Vernon
the home of Washington, also Wis
tied Alexandria the home of Johr
CARLYLE and the church and Ma
sonic Hall at that place wher'
Washington attended. From ther'
to Arlington, Va, and visited 10
bert E. Lees home and, and on re
turn trip made a stop at Ashville
/ N. c. The trip was especially in
structive to Sam, Jr.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
The Cumberland Orchard
Company.

We had the pleasure ON last Tues
day of visiting the Strawberry Farm
as it is known to great many. The
straw berry crop is very good this
year. and up to the present time
they have shipped five cars OF ber-
ries. The berries are bringing from
S3, so to $500 a crate, and it IS
said that one car will hold on the
aver age of 400 to $50 crates, This
is quite an income for a mountain
farm.
The Peach crop is less than half,
perhaps, one fourth crop. Even at
this they expect so thousand bush
els of peaches this season. Fifty
thousand bushels means several car
loads and quite an income. Then
this is not all. There is quite crop
of apples. What wonderful enter
prise this is for Morgan County
Every citizen in the county should
feel proud of this enterprise. 1t
means much to the county and Its
soil. ...
The mountain soil seems to be
peculiarly adopted to fruitgrowlng'
If more people in the county should
engage in this particular kind OF
farming, there would be more sell
iers and fewer buyers. We are last
becoming a buying people when we
should and could be selling peo'
pie. The people who buy continual
ly are not prosperous, but the peo-
ole who always have something to
sell are always prosperous.
In the last analysis the human
race is divided into two general
classes: The producers and the con
sumers. That is those who produce
more than they consume. This class
Is constructive and the back bone
of the nation. The country vii
thrive when this class is in the ma
jority, reduce the number OF thi:
class below the majority and the
nation begins to feel the pinch ano
sting of high prices. There is where
we are now. The only salvation fol
for us is to produce more.
We have seen this spring enough
energy wasted on the street corners
depots, store porches and othel
places to produce ten thousand
bushels of corn or its equivalent
This wasted energy represents some
Of the best young manhood of oul
county. What pity! The day viii
come when these lost moments viii
be mourned. What can we do t
help inspire our men and women tt
higher and better things?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-11
6. T. Kimbell attended tax sal,

at Wartburg, Monday, buying in
several tracts. He states there has
never been year when SO many
Polish farms sold for taxes. 300 OF
the owners have been drawn to
large cities by fat wages, yet cannot
or do not save enough to keep their
farms from tax sale-Looks like pros
perity is going backwards
T. Weideman's strawberry crop
is keeping several trucks busy The
quality of his berries are No. / and
is commanding the top price.
Mrs. Vincent Gavel is planning a
trip to Chicago, to visit Mrs. Wach.
owski, a former resident here.
Col. F. S. Anderson and wife of
Chicago, will soon open sheir at
tractive bungalow on the Sunbright
Pike.
Alex Adams q prominent Oak
dalean made business trip to the
Sunbright Orchards at Deer Lodge,
Thursday. They have in about SO
acres of strawberries, besides a large
acreage of potatoes. Next year Deer
Lodge will be the center of the
strawberry activities in this section
Mrs. VIM. Purvis of Fentress
County spent last week with rela-
tives and friends here.
Mrs. J. G. Ryon and Mrs, L. R.
Scott were visiting their brother,
Keaton Scott at Winfield last week
Mr.. and Mrs. George Galloway
of Bnrrville were calling on Mrs.
Galloway's mother, Sunday.
The young folks enjoyed a dance
at D. Bowmers last Tuesday night,
Eveay one reported nice time.
Miss Elite England of Oneida,
spent the week end with relatives
and friends here.
Miss Agnes Williams is spending
the week with her sister Mrs. Ar
thor Long.
! Rupert Norris Of Lancing was in
| town Saturday.
Arthur Bilbrey of Roane County,
is spending a lew days with friends
here.
| Messrs Lindsay and Avis Hurst
and Erwin Scott made flying trip
to Oneida, last week to have some
dental work done.
Martin Gordon who has been
making his home in Cincinnati,
Ohio, for the last few months, spent
last week in Deer Lodge, and it is
rumored that he intends to move ir
DR.. Nash's residence
Kimber Fletcher of Oakdale, was
calling on his best girl, Miss Ruby
Phillips, Wednesday.
Fred Phillips has purchased an
other fine span of mules from FREQ
Schuchel.
Miss Lola Davis of Sunbright
was calling on Mrs, Lum Ryon
Sunday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24

FORD touring car. cheap Tor c,Eb
,,nI,,r Ssc%In '.0l Hiair street Or cali Pan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-24
PREDICT LARGER PURCHASES
OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
Savings Directors IieIicvc This Years
Public investments VIII Exceed
Last Years.

CLEVELAND. ONO, Feb 23-Gov-
eminent savings directors of nine Fed
cral reserve districts. meeting here to-
day, predicted that popular purchases
OF government savings securities this
year would exceed the figures reached
last year.
The conference was called by Will
liam Mathcr Lewis director OF the
savings division of the Treasury De
pariincnt. TO lay plans for the per-
manent continuance Of the Treasury
savings movement, pursuant TO the dc
cision Of the Treasury Department
That the sale of Treasury savings GER
tiicatcs, war savings stamps and
thrift stamps Will be continued per
mancntly.
While details Will differ in various
Fedora reserve districts. il WAS an
nounccd that the general scheme de-
cidcd upon WAS rs follows:
observation of March Id as thrift
stamp week in al schools.
Emphasizing the need of the uni
versal adoption by the country Of the
slogan, produce More-Spend Less
Save More"
Prosecuting, the sale Of government
securities through banks ana post
offices.
Special sales methods Will Toe used