davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

1929 WEST FIFTH STREET.
Two stories, rooms bath, porohes hot water
cellar, gas Lot i6xii0. Possession June %.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

205 NORTH HARRISON STREET.
Two stories, rooms bath, porch, hot air heat, ce
gas and electric Possession June 25
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

1903 WEST SIXTH STREET.
Three stories, 10 rooms, bath, porch, hot air h
lar, gas and electric. Lot, i6x75 Possession June.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

22O WEST FOURTEENTH STREET
Three Stories semdciached rooms bath porches hot
heat cemented cellar electric Lot 25xiOo Posses
June %
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

1902 WEST THIRD STREET
Three stories, rooms bath gas. Lot iixiOO Possesso
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

2iO NORTH JACKSON STREET
Two stories, rooms baths, hot air heat gas. Poss
medately
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

S. E. COR FIFTH AND VAN BUREN STREETS
Seven rooms bath, gas, nice yard.
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

9i0 JEFFERSON STREET.
Three stories. semi-detached rooms baths norcbf
air heat cemented cellar, gas Lot 3Oxi5O
Evening journal., 1920-03-10

1908 JEFFERSON STREET.
Ten rooms, veranda, bath, heat gas and electric.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
DEATH RATE DROPS
WHEN RELIEF ARRIVES

Lives of thousands Of Armenian
children already have been saved by
the Near East Relief taking over the
Armenian Orphanages, according to de-
tailed reports, which have just reached
the headquarters of that organization.
These institutions had been run by the
Armenians since the beginning of the
war to care for the children whose
parents had been murdered by the
Turks. Because of lack Of food,
clothing and medicine, the death rate
among the children in these instItu-
lions averaged as high as twenty or
thirty day In some cases.
When Armenian funds became In
adequate the Near East Relief took
charge Of the Orphanage. Since that
dime the death rate has been greatly
reduced. Given good food and care
the children are quickly returning to
aormal physical and mental condition.
1t Ia estimated by persons who have
made a survey of Armenia that 100. 600
children will die during the next year
Gnless they are given food and care.
Near East Relief is the only organi.
cation now operating In Western Asia
and It Is making an appeal to save
these Christian children.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
in
and pay that over
due subscription
account
Don't G,0ie until the >,
paper stops.
Sherifs Sale of Realty.

In obedience to an order Of sale
issued by the CIRCUIT Court Clerk
Of Morgan County and to me direct,
i ed in the Case of Mrs. Rachel GU
inn Admrx. VS. Sol N. Potter.
Docket No. 1922. l will On Saturday
Jan. cath 1920, during legal hours
at the east door of the Cont House
in the town of WartbuIg, offer for
sale and sell to the highest bidder
for cash IN hand :he follwing de.
scribed tract of land.
Lying in the llth Civil District
of Morgan County, Tennessee and
containing IS acres more or less
Bounced GU the North by Price on
the South by Whaleu, on the East
by Winslow, on the West by Jones.
and being the same tract of land
upon which defendant now lives.
And a part of the tract of formerly
owned by defendants father, Tom
Potter, aud on which tract the said
Tom Potter was living at the time
of his death. This being the tax
book description of said land.
SAID sale will be made subject to
two years redemption and to the
life estate of the said Sol N. Potter
therein if any he has. =, O..
This Jan. LIST, 1920.
H. c. Byrd, Sheriff.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.

NO. 1875
In the Chancery Court at Wartburg,
Tennessee.
John D. Key, ct al, Compliments
VS.
Oliver Spgs, Coal & Clay Co, Defts.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the Defendant w, G..
Morrison is nonresident of the State
of Tennessee: he is therefore hereby
required to appear on or before the LIST.
Monday in Feb. next, before the Clerk
& Master Of said Court at his Office in
Wartburg and make defense to the bill
filed against him in said Court by John
D, Key ane others or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press, newspa
per published in Morgan County, Tenn.
This the 7th day of Jan, 1920
R. A. DAVIS,
Clerk & Master
10, 4wks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16

before the Clerk & Master of said Court
at his Office in Wartburg, and make de-
fence to the bill filed against them in
said Court by Lee Moates or otherwise
said bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeke
in the Morgan County Press news pa
per published in Morgan County Tenn.
This Dec. 80, 1919.
r. A. DAVIS,
Clerk & Master.
John A. Jones, Sol. for Complt.
10, a wks.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.


NO. 1884.
In the Chancery Court at Wartburg,
Tennessee
WILL CROMWELL
VS.
SAM CROMWELL EFT AL
In this csuse it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that Sarah Bert.
nea and Rufe Bertner, defendants are
non-residents of the State, they are
therefore, hereby required to appear,
on or before the First Monday in Feb
ruary next, before the Clerk and Mas
ter of said Court at his Office in Wart.
burg, and make defense to the bill filed
against them in said Court by Will
Cromwell and others or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press.
This 29th day of Dec. 1919.
R. A. DAVIS,
Clerk & Master
10 dwkS
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16
NONRESIDENT Notice.
LEE MoATES 81
VS.
PAUL LUCAS ES UX
... NO. 1889

In the Chancery Court at Wartburg.
Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to that the defts.
Paul Lucss and Thresa Lucas are non
of the State, they are there
fore hereby required to appear on or be-
fore the First Monday in February next
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16

The Republican Ticket for Nor
gan County.
For Sheriff
John L. Scott.
For Trustee
George II. Buxton
For Tax Assessor
Fred Saffell
Superintendent of Roads
Joe Cooper
Associate Member
Willis Walker
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-01-16

TIL Press will appreciate your
subscription, send it in this week
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
NOvelists

William Dean Howells was talking about the American novelist, new style and old.
 "A novelist of the new style" he said, pulled up his Rolls-Royce on Fifth avenue one afternoon and hail. ed an old-style novelist, who was just coming out of the Public Library.
 "Well, Bill,' said the new-style nov elist, have you had any press notices lately? I had 37 this morning-nine about my divorce, six about my new car, three about what like for din- ner, two about my 105 suits of cloth es, five about my lost $2,O00 bulldog and about the funny antedote I told the Prince of Wales during his New York visit. Now, how about you, Bill? Any press notices today!'
 "Only one,' the old-style novelist answered meekly. Only one, Bob. Only a review which said that my new novel was we'll written Washing ton Star.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
MOTOR ALCOHOL"
 FROM MOLASSES

Hail to lowly and sticky molasses!
 From it is being produced ."motor alcohol"-a substitute for gasoline
 Discovered by J. P. Foster, chemist of one of the big sugar plantations on the island of Maui, Hawaii, produc- tion within the next three months will be sufficient to furnish fuel for all ears on the islands should a gasoline shortage occur.
 According to the first reports of the new fuel, brought to San Francisco by District Manager F. E. Carroll of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of California, "motor alcohol" gives more power, greater mileage, easier starting and more freedom from car bon than gasoline. It can be used without an adjustment of the carbure- tor.
 The new fuel is performing in auto mobile, marine, stationary, truck and tractor engines. In a 36 hour test made with a 75 horsepower tractor the consumption of "motor alcohol was four gallons an hour compared to four and half gallons of gasoline in the same engine on the same work. Examination of the cylinders showed most of the old carbon deposit remov- ed and the remainder so soft it could be removed with the fingers.
 Sugar plantations have been letting their molasses run to waste or burn ing it for the potash recovery. Nit rogen and phosphoric acid are also valuable by-products of molasses Now, however, production of the rev fuel is found to be more profitable than obtaining other by-products.
 At present there is enough molasses available to produce 9,000,000 gallons of motor alcohol'-enough to supply all automobiles in Hawaii. Develop. ment of this industry will release shipping space formerly used for transporting gasoline from the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
Jap Naval Budget fncrsased.

Toklo.-A supplementary naval bud, get, amounting to about ss4, 4,oOooo0, will be asked of the diet. Among the items are s5OO,0oo. for aviation and money necessary for the establishment of submarine school. Considerable opposition to strengthening the at tional defense has developed bscauss of the necessity of raising the income tax to meet the increased cost. The nlcnied interests are said to be wield- ing a strong influence in the diet against tho proposed credits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
Face Looked Familiar

Dinah was a product ,of New Or leans, a big, plump "yaller gal," who could cook the finest dinners for miles around. One day a new butler ap- peared upon the scene, and Dinah's mistress noticed that she took great interest in the man.
 At last her mistress could stand her curiosity no longer and asked: "Dinah, do you know that new man!"
 Dinah took another long and scrut- inizing look and then slowly and reu- iniscently replied: "Well, I dunno, Miss Alice; but I think he was ma fust husband!"-Pittsburgh Chronl- cle-Telegraph.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
Poles Thank Amerioa.

Warsaw.-Poland expresses grati, tude for the aid given the Polish army by the Kosciusko squadron of Ameri. can aviators in a message sent by the foreign minister to the Polish legation at Washington. "On the occasion of American Independence day." the mes sage says, "ths minister of war sends to Secretary of War Baker Poland's deepest appreciation for the heroid work of the Kosclusko squadron, com1 posed of Americans who are fght1nI for Polish independence"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-07-10
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: Do not give any credit on my &C., count to Cora Hoffman or Mrs. Wm. Hoffman, my wife, as she has left me and my home.
 VIM. HOFFMAN.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09
Over Twenty-Four Orders
Awaiting Completion

We believe that first obligation protect the existing
Before provide business properly take
To do otherwise would
unsatisfactory service for ALL
indications will many months before
be able for all the telephone that desired Mean
while will continue all the equipment possible
rcsouceness provide substitutes
unobtainabe.
We counting the people Of New England that
under existing conditions doing best their
ing service and then provide for additional service promptly
sble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

Harry Patterson of Scott street has
employment at Fillmore Farms.
Born, Tuesday, August 9, a son to
Mrs. Richard Purdy of Woodford
Change of policy al the Opera
Icuse-only big productions. Read
the ad. Adv.
Mrs Joseph Levin and family en-
joyed days outing Sunday al Lake
st Catherine
Mrs. s A. Patterson of Dewey
street, who has been i'll for several
days, is improving.
Miss Myra Burns of Spring street
was the week end guests of her sis
ters, Mrs. J e. Matson and Miss Eliz-
abeth Burns in Troy.
The story of The Fortune Teller"
starring Marjorie Rambeau is so hui
man, that it almost tears the heart.
Don't miss it today and tomorrow.
Opera House. Adv.
Alvin W. Parkhurst has returned to
ibis duties a. the Parker store having
spent the weekend at his home in
Rutland, where he also at ended the
tUndertaker's convention.
Miss Minnie G. Levin, who has been
undergoing treatment for several
weeks at the Putnam Memorial hospi-
tai for injuries received in an au mo-
bile accident, was able Sunday to re-
turn to her home on North street.
Miss Katherine Grant, who has been
visiting FOR a week at the home of her
sister Mrs f. S. Rice of Weeks street
returned to Hoosick Falls Sunday.
She was accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs Rice and daughter Mary
Elizabeth and Charles II Rice, who
spent the day in Hoosick Falls, Mrs.
Rice's former home
Frank Riley, a member of the New
| York ate police, returned today TO
Albany after having passed the week
end with Mrs Riley and daughter
Dorothy Of Park street. Mr. and Mrs.
Riley and daughter spent Sunday at
Hedges Lake and while there Mr.
Riley saved little girl from drowI-
.ns.
/ Welfare hall will be the scene Of an
other Community dance on next Thurs
day evening These Affairs are given
! for those who enjoy dancing with
good music and under pleasant condi
/ tons They will be continued on
Thursday nights as long as the atten-
dance indica es that the public cares
to have them. ADV.
Mr. and Mrs David Sears and two
daughters Mr. and Mrs William T..
Sears, son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
d.. r. Percy, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Percy and daughter, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Harmon and son formed
an automobile par y Sunday and mo
tored to Lake 81. Catherine for the
day
Judge Lawrence NcKeIvie, Mrs Nc.
IKelvie and two sons Richard and vii
liam Of Saratoga Springs were guess
Sunday of Or. and Mrs. VIM. y. Walk
er OF Pleasant street Mrs. George
Neil and Robert McKelric who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Walker re-
turned home wi h them Mr. and
Mrs. Neil arc enthusiastic admirers OF
bennington scenery.
There viii be another Community
dance Thursday, August 18TH 3 to Il
n. m. at Welfare hall. Those who
have no attended any of these dances
haye missed several opportunities fol
a delightful evening. The surround
ings are perfectly suited for dancing
in warm weather and the music is al
ways good, II you doubt it ono even
ing spent there Will convince you thai
it is better han has been claimed
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09
A false Standard Of culture

has gained ground in this country
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing of children as something
coarse and vulgar and to be avoided,
but the advent eff Eugencs means
much for the motherhood of the race.
Happy is the wife who, though weak
and ailing, depends upon Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her 10 health, and when head
aches and backaches are a thing of
the past brave sons and fair daugh-
tcrs rise up and call her blessed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09

LOST-Tucsday evening, French
bull dog no collar. Finder please re-
turn to Charles Welles, Old Bennington
and receive reward. 72tGe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST Canvas hammock, pair OF
wooden blankets and robe on Shafts
bury road or on North Adams
road Reward II returned to Banner
office. 13t6@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09

TO RENT-Three office rooms third
floor Bennington County Savings
Bank. GAIT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09
TO RENT

TO RENT-Furnished rooms by the
day or week with privilege qt bath apc
telephone. Tel 463-W. 72tt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09

acquaint the public with the general telephone
situation of the for delay in completing new
nstaIationchicf among which the difficulty OF getting the
kinds of matcrawe have prepared series
of announcements of which this is the fourth. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-09
Over Forty-0ne Thousand
Telephone Stations


Notwithstanding difficulty providing equipment have added
this telephones there
o Lowell, Lawrence and Lynn.
times when telephone equipment plentiful and quickly
and the demands would have
proud development Under conditions
biggest done But applications being
received faster than provide for them and today we have
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
ARE YOU SQUARE WITH
YOURSELF

Everybody is more or less lop'
| sided; some more, others less.
1t lies within the power OF mosi
Of us to lessen materially and some
times to wholly overcome this lop-
sidedness. Practically every one
has a good eye and a bad one. A
great many people are blind in one
eye without suspecting the fact
Practically all the cross eyed and
cock eyed people are blind in. one
| eye. Therefore, no case of squint
should be neglected.
Practically every one has "a good
ear and poor one.s Something
can be done to improve. the hearing
in a moderately poor ear.
Rarely are the face and head
symmetrical. Hat makers who
build special hats for members OF
high society learned that a long
time ago. But no one should con-
clude from that that the rich and
otherwise mighty are the only peo-
pie with lopsided heads.
Lombroso taught that a head or
face cut on the bias4was a sign of
criminality. B4t it is generally
agreed now that Lombroso was
wrong and that heads and faces de-
void of complete symmetry are
found among the rich and poor,
preachers and thieves, the high aid
the low. We cannot change the
shape of our heads by changing our
habits.
One hand and one arm generally
Is larger than the parts of the cor
responding members ON the other
side. The glove makers and sellers
know that we'll This difference
can be corrected by changing kab-
it's.
There are all sorts of wild notions
about the harm Of changing from
righthandedness to lefthandedness.
OF these about 95 per cent is fic-
ton and per cent fact. But no
one ever has found any objection
to making considerable increase
in the use of the relatively unused
arm and hand. The muscles of the
left arm and hand are good, even
though they are overlooked. Base
ball is the one sport (which stresses
the difference between righthand-
edness and lefthandedness, and the
proportion of left handed pitchers
is larger than the proportion of
lefthanded people in the general
population.
The right shoulder generally is a
little lower than the left. This is
because the right arm is used more.
The coat makers know that the
shoulders are uneven and the spine
generally crooks improperly. AThe
American Posture league says a
part of this is-due to constant pull
by the coat, and they. have some
thing to say about the cut of coats.
They also say. that much Of it is due
to school desks and school books.
Eugene Sue describes vividly how
constant one sided work makes the
workman one sided.
The shoemakers know that the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12

feet rarely are of the same size. For
seven years DR.. w. l.. Estes has eX-
amined several hundred boys, 16 to
20 years of age, as they entered Le-
high university. His examination
covered length and size of the legs.
Whenever the two legs are not of
the same length a Slight twist in
the backbone is very apt to develop.
He found that from 10, to 20 per
cent of these boys had slight twists
in their backbones. In 1917 the
proportion went over 40 per cent.
but that was because the draft had
taken away the straighter standing
boys and left the culls behind.
In a large sportion of this group
the legs, were not equal in length.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
British Battle Y;ankl
Tars With Wits; They
: Then Buy the Beers
By JOHN CLAYTON. s
Chicago Tribune Foreign New. Service.

Constantinople, Dec. 11.-"Those
Limies (Englishmen), have a happy
sense of humor," said the signal
quartermaster, but they want to get
up earlier in the morning"
There had been an exchange via
the semaphorc with the quartermas-
ter of an English destroyer, which
ended in his hasty retreat.
"Yes," said Boilers, "but this one
wasn't circumstance to one that
happened not long ago"
We took few long drags on our
cigarets and waited for the story. =
at was right here in Constan,"
he continued. "The Scorpion was
berthed alongside LIME sloop, and
the quartermasters used up lot B
good corkin' (sleeping} time kiddin'
one another. One afternoon the
Iron Duke steamed into port. The
Scorpions quartermaster signaled
What English ship is that?'
"Iron Duke, flagship OF the
world replied the Lirnie. which, was
pretty fair repartee accordin' to
Limic standards. The q, m. tucked
that up and put it into his pocket for
future reference.
"About week later the Arizona
made port. The same two quarter
masters happened to be on their sig
nal bridges. What Yank is thats
asked the Britisher. Duck soup for
our q. m. Quick as light he shot
back, u. S. S. Arizona. Send Iron
Duke alongside for liberty party.
"There was beer all around for
the Scorpions shore gang that eve
MIN. I'm not .sayin' who stood it,
but I've my suspicious. That's his
skipper ashore pennant flynn iron,
the Scorpions' forepeak right now.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Living Room
Furniture

~ ~ FORMER TOday6
Price Price
Golden Oak Rocker, uphol-
stored in Spanish Leather$ $3.50 S21 so:
Mahogany Fireside Rocker. 1880 $3.50
Artistic Windsor Rocker. 24.50 1925
Mahogany Library Table. &>74.50 $3.50
Mahogany Davenport Table 5000 41.5O
Overstuffed Davenport. 49,. $4,000 $4,000
3-Piece Can End Suite. 374.50 2S7 so
Overstuffed Bed Davenport 235.00 1850
Mahogany Floor Lamp Base 27.50 1850
Golden Oak Library Table. $3.50 T.5O
Golden Oak Library Table. 74.50 $3.50
Mahogany Rocker with tap
8 estry seat and cane back $3.50 31.5O
Mahogany Gate Leg Table $3.50 1880.
Golden Oak Bed Davenport $3.50 $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Bed Room


Former Today's
Price Price
Beautiful Walnut Oak Beds $3.50 S10.5O
Walnut Chest of Drawers. $500 $3.50
Large Walnut Oak Dresser 675O H6.5O
Rich Mahogany Chifforobe $3.50 44.5O
Old Ivory Dressing Table,. $3.50 44.5O
Full Size Old Ivory Bed... $3.50 44.5O
Old Ivory Chiffonier. 80. 6750 $3.50
Stately Old Ivory Dresser. $3.50 51.5O
Full Size Mahogany Bed. 1850 44.5O
Mahogany Dressing Table. 1880 $3.50
Nah. or Walnut Chifforobe 1880 74.5O
Walnut or Nah. Dresser. 174.50 $3.50
Mahogany Chifforobe. 1945O $3.50
Full Size Brass Bed-,.... $3.50 1.5O
Full Size Brass Bed...... $3.50 34.5O
Full Size Brass Bed...... 1000 1850
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-12
Rum Runners at
!, Border Make Big
Profits On Booze
Single Trip Nets Auto Driver,
Alone, $3,00O-Liquor Is
Loaded In Regina and
Sold In Montana.

Regina, Canada, Dec. 1l.--If the
STATE of Montana is not kept wei
and constantly supplied with >al
kinds of liquor it is not because the
inducements offered by the boot
leggers of that state TO Canadian
is not sufficient for the owner-driver
of taxicab here informed the In,
ternational News correspondent
that his profits on a single rum
running expedition amounted to very
little short of $1,000.
Loaded lin Regina.
The accumulate lon of this profit in.
cidentally, involved the expenditure
Of no capital on his own part except
the ordinary running costs of his
car. for his car was loaded in Regina
with whiskey purchased by the agent
of the Montana dealer at $3 a bottle
and he was instructed to collect SIS
a bottle for it from the wholesale
bootlegger" on the American side.
At this rate his profits on a ship
Inent Of one gross approxinlated
$500.
Sold in Montana.
AS to how the bootlegger made his
own profit the International News
correspondent was informed that the
heaviest inducements were necessary
if the work was to be done. The
bootlcgger's own smaller, but still
substantial profit is made when the
liquor is rc-sold in Montana at still
further increase.
Another liveryman here tells of
having been offered $1,000 to do no
more than take his car to within
seven miles of the international
boundary and there hand it over to
a man from the American side, who
will complete the journey.