davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25
Flint, Michigan.

Martin Galloway and family ar
rived in Flint, Sunday, accompan-
led by Chas. Freels. Martin and
Charlie expects to work at the Buick
Seems like this part of the world,
but there is not room enough for
all in Flint.
Clyde Neil has accepted a posi-
ton in Buick No 20 where practi-
cally every nation in the world IS
represented; spot of the world is
we'll represented there, as this IS
the place where Estel Nash is time
checking.
Miss Nellie Young who was ex-
pected to arrive in Flint some time
ago didn't get here till last week;
she is now working in Buick No. S.
her sister Carrie being her fare lady
All the boys join me in thankil g
Mr.. Nash for his much needed ad-
vice about saving our money; tho
it is pretty hard when you re al
wa, falling in love with the other
fellows girl. We also thank him for
complimenting the Flint News, and
al the rest to, as we'll as Mr.. Nash;
if there es anything in it that in
terests anyone, wilt try to keep on
writing it.
Getting married seems to be equlet
an epidemic in Morgan County, we
often wonder if our time will ever
come.
T. F. Hayworth has found him.
self at last; he is staying on st.
John St., his No. being 1924, or
something like that. He was call
ing on the Moodys, Sunday.
NJ. Moody and Barnie Squirting
were fishing on a lake near Detroit,
Saturday, they caught fine lot OF
fish and we are sure no one enjoys
fishing more than they do.
The dry weather around here has
caused shortage in factory pro-
duction, and number of men be-
ing layed off for a day or two. Bar
ney Squirting says they'd lay him
off if they bursted one light bulb;
tho all starts to work in full force,
The boys seems to be having
quite time at the circus in Chicago
trying to nominate a candidate for
President. 1t will he O, K. if they
don't nominate any at all, guess Mr.
McAdoo will make us a good presi-
dent any way,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25
Death.

Mrs. Lena Sivels, age So years,
died at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Zumstein on Sunday, June
13, 1920. She had been mill health
for several years and was confined
to her bed for the last six weeks;
but she bore her suffering with pat
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Gilbert Langley to Homer Lem
mil gs.
Charlie Brown to Lucy Potter
Harmon Teaster to Dossie Hum
phry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25
SO

Will pay your Subscription co
the Morgan County Press for one
year,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster 1917
Model, A No. Condition,
R o. BATE, Lancing, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25

killed 81 rattl snaks an kopperheds
al together an al dend up together.
i never hearn of but tn peple gettin
snake bit al las sumner an hit never
hurt um at al as peple here ar not
afeerd ov snaks an nuthin else ex'
cep gettin pizened on moonshin
ticker.
now if want to get a ful histery
ov the kuntry i wood advice u to
subbskribe for the skott county
news pubbliched at oneida, tenn. it
give the price ov land an al kinds
ov katie, sheap, hogs goats, lumber
an al kinds ov vegatebls such az
grown here. i mighte sa this IL the
finest frute kuntry in amerika an
we hav skads of frute an berryes az
the groun semes to suite them.
now if you want to kum down
her i vii take CRATE plesur in shouin
u aroun az i have sum fine saddl
hoses an a ford kar that viii run ane
whar axcept up the mt, and thru
the woods. wood like to KUN up
to new york city this fal after aples
IL gathered an if you woud mete
me at the depo would 60 out home
with you an sta al mite. hopin to
here from Il soon am sincerly urs.
In the Republican Primary for
Governor there are several candl
dates. Hon. Alf Tay ylor, Capt. Peck,
Hon. Jesse M. Littleton, and two
or three others.
Mr.. Littleton's record on the
liquor question should exclude him
from the nomination. His record is
bad along this line. 1t is stated by
those who know, that he never sup
ported Gov, Ben Hooper in any of
his races for governor. This in itself
should keep all loyal republicans
from voting for him. All rebulicans
who are strong believers in prohibit
tion-and there are a great number
of them should do every thing
they can to defeat this enemy OF
prohibition. We doubt very much
if he is nominated whether he could
be elected, and even if lie should
not be elected he should not be hon
ored with the nomination by the
republicans of Tennessee. To do so
they will repudiate their stand on
the liquor question,
The other gentlemen in the race
are worthy and have a clean record
on prohibition, and are just as ca
I pable and have just as much ability
as Mr.. Littleton or more, and they
are in closer touch with the people.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25

New York City, June 5, 1920
Elgin Land u Loan Co.,
Elgin, Tennessee.
Gentlemen:-
It would please me to receive
folder, booklet or information per-
tanning to climatic, summer and
winter seasons, health scenic, also
altitude and topography and agli-
cultural condition of your region
Do electrical storms and of any
severity in your section?
Are venqmous reptiles gGgeeyyelent
in rural districts?
Gratefully,
VIM. MAILMAN.
In care of c. MAIER, 337 East IA
St. New York City.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-06-25

ience and was ever ready to enter
that home prepared for the people
OF God.
On the 9th of June, one year ago
her husband was taken from her
instantly. She was left alone and
shortly after his death came to
make her home with her sister, Mrs
C. A. Zumstein of Wartburg.
Early in life she professed Christ
and became member of the Luth-
eran Church of Wartburg. She re-
mained a member of that church
until her death.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Lutheran Church, Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock by the Rev.
Otto Graebner, pastor of the Luth-
eran church of Chattanooga, after
which the body was taken to Rock
wood to be placed by the side of
her husband.
The many beautiful floral offer
ings showed with what esteem she
was held by her friends. She is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. G. A.
Zumstein of Wartburg. and three
brothers, Louis, Frity and Gust
Headrick of Deermont, and host
of relatives and friends to mourn
her death.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
KAISER PLEA MADE
BY MONARCH|STS
German Nationalist League
! Has Hope of Restoring
! Old Boundaries.
Special CabieErnm to The star and
thicagO Daily News, Copyright, 1920.
BY GEORGE WITTE.

BERLIN, Germany. January 20
Germany is sure to return to an
impcrialistic form of government" and
the German people are more eager
today than ever before TO have their
kaiser back" are monarchistic senti
n.ents expressed by the Kreuzzeitune,
and the Deutsche Zeitung, respective
y. in connection with the former
rripcrors birthday anniversary The
Dcutsche Zeitung adds:
The whole people yearns for the
return of the kaiser. The old truth
that Germany was always free when
ruled by the kaiser is being brought
home to all Germans every day more
and more. In November, 1918, we
lost not only the kaiser, but also
freedom.
The country is not governed by
President Ebert and Chancellor Bauer,
but by an entente commission, which
has robbed US of our independence.
We will be free once more as soon
:ts German kaiser reignS again. and
10 the attainment of this aim we
must devote our united efforts. Those
who wish to take part in the task
must prepare even now for the new
1aiserdom which will crown fittingly
Germany's glorious history"
Predictions in the kreuZzeitung and
other organs of the right wing politi-
cal parties are strikingly similar in
expressing the conviction that an i'm
perialiStic Germany is the only sal
Walton for the country. In Berlin the
birthday of the former ruler passed
without a single incident of a violent
character indicating any organized
anti-government movement on the
part of the monarchists. The old Ger
man flag flew on many poles, showing
clearly that the nationaliStS are by no
means few in number.
The League of Nationalistic SOL
dlers" sent out circular letter ap
pealinG 10 all soldiers. former soldiers
and patriotic men and women of the
German race to become active men,
ters of the league.
The league intends" says the letter,
10 engage in propaganda to re-eStab
1iSh the German empire with her old
boundaries and old position as a world
power"
II declares that the organization
will try 10 achieve its aims by con-
stitutionaI means. and that no at
tempt will be made TO overthrow the
government by violent means. The
league is making a particular effort
10 recruit members among the SOL
guard and the remnants of the great
German army.
The bylaws specifically prohibit
members from joining the left wing
parties, but permit them to take part
in "nationalistic politics" 1t is in
,ended that this society shall take the
place of the official active officers or
Eauization. which has been converted
into reserve officers societies
The pan-German newspapers are
supporting the league, frankly an
nouncing that it stands for imperial
istic ideas.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
DEATHS BY THOUSANDS
IN EASTERN EUROPE
Ravages From Spotted fever in
Baltic States and Poland
Reach Alarming Stage.

STOCKHOLM. January 80 (by the
Associated Press) .--Ravages brought
about by spotted fever in the Baltic
states and Poland have reached an
alarming stage. according to investi
cations made by the Swedish medical
board at the request of the foreign Of
flee. The situation is considered grave
for Sweden and the rest of Europe.
The Swedish Red Cross has decided
to send a number of ambul ances to
Poland and Esthonia, where hospitals.
doctors and Inducements are lacking.
Appeals will be made to other coun-
tries for contributions to fight the dis
ease.
Reports from the Swedish consul at
Reval say there are $500 cases OF
spotted fever among Russian soldiers
at Narva. $500 cases AT Wesenberg
and 1000 at ZigslSkoppel.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
FEWER PRISON INMATES.
New York Reports Is Per Cent De-
crease the Past Year.

NEW YORK, January 31.-A de-
crease of more than Is per cent in the
number of inmates of New York city
prisons in 1919, as compared with the
previous year, is shown in a census
of municipal penal institutions made
public today by the department of
correction. The average daily census
for 1919 was 1867. while in 1918 it
was 4.202. The decrease is almost so
per cent since the high year of 1918.
when the city jails housed an average
of 6,416 persons. In 1919 there We're
approximately seven times as many
men as women imprisoned. the daily
average showing 3.133 of the former
and 434 of the latter.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
FORMER CROWN PRINCE
IS WRITING HIS MEMOIRS
Frederick Wilhelm Hopes Soon to
Go to Estate Near Polish
Frontier to Live.

AMSTERDAM, January 81 (by the
Associated Press Crown
Prince Frederick William hopes, as
soon as circumstances permit, to go
ts his estate at Oels. near the Polish
frontier, to live with his wife and
family, according to the correspond
ent of the Telegraaf, who interviewed
him at Wieringen yesterday.
The former crown prince said he
was writing his war memoirs. but
that he could not think of publishing
them now. He has learned to speak
much Dutch. and wears wooden shoes
on his morning rambles about the is
land of Wieringen, says the cOrre-
spondent, and amuseS himself by box
5ng with an instructor from Amster-
dam.
Frederick William said his father
was in good health, but that his
mother was not well. He declined
TO discuss political questions.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
$3l55.5o
s243.5o
sl30.5o
FEBRUARY SPECIALS

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Heavy White Enamel Full-size Metal
Ssn Sss ''.'s with square, posts Was sss7': SITS
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or pink borders. Were $500. Now. sDC.CC
Full-size Padded Fancy Silk-covered CAEO
Comfortables Were $3.50. Now. w..... eDfseJU
ns sss teEna Aaaf Mattress covered in Sits
$18.75 Full-size Affection Mattress, Go nE
covered in best grade ticking. Now. -. eD1O.CO
Child's Mahogany Drop-Side Crib, with CT OE
spring. Was $780, Now. ...........-. y .CO
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in Rsi 4s aSsss* 2995
Hss's ss.ts aHrsss Bed S397
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Sa~ s7's Tapestry Couch Covers. full size S4.9O
Now ms1ss 1ssoess csifa TO- Covers Were siooo S695
Evening star., 1920-02-01
U. of P. Casualties in War.

PHILADELPHIA, January 31.-Cas-
ualties suffered by alumni and under
graduates of the University of Penn
syiyania in the war totaled 20! killed
1S6 wounded and IL taken prisoner.
Honors were awarded to 16o.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
FEBRUARY SPECIALS


mis9s! $4,000 hsssss'{ h:sss:s P.e' Cabinet with $3.50
$4,000 Mahogany Paror Cabinet with
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ons manSssaz shs4 ss' sssess 00
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$4,000 Solid Mahogany Armchair or
nsss s;ss a.%s:t sss: zY sss upholstered 2950
a 5ss Wheels: S:nq @as TO- $3.50
,h sss RsssesS ssSas in mature. o! fne fin. $2750
rsass & qsa ssaess $3.50
Set of Hand-carved Dining
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ss:S I'd sss:: i:s:;s e.; ss $1266O
Set of Hand-carved Dining Chairs,
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2-Piece Suite, covered in tapestry,
W: :sss55 Sa7;ss::t and Arsh. $2O55O
nsS ssses CHINA nshSfsey ssey Sis,t'' Ebony 395O
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roS es7sas Was ssee5 Aasee'' Walnut cn*'. $500
Folding Metal Couch complete with
;R:s: W: :s57s Ss';;: md $2875
in 1asss nsssts as.n7 chss 5a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Begin this treatment
tonight

A/RlNG soft cloth from very hot water,
w lather it with Woodbury's Facial Soap,
then hold ii to your face. When the heat has
expanded the pores rub in O<,y gen,l, fresh
lather Of Woodbury's. Repeat this no, water
and lather application several times, 5feppisg
at snf< yoa, ne,t fe<h 5fn5ifiv<. Then finish
by rubbing the nose for thirty seconds with
pifff Of lie. Always dry your skin carefully.
You will find this treatment, and the other
famous treatments for the commoner troubles
Of the skin, in the bookle. wrapped around
every cake OF Woodburv's Facial Soap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Conspicuous
Nose pores =

The pores Of the face are not as fine as on
other parts fthe body. On the nose, especially,
there are more fat glands than elsewhere,
and there is more activity Of the pores.
These pores, if not properly stimulated
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That is the reason why a great many
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Try this special treatment for this trouble
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Get cake Of Woodburv's Facial Soap
today and begin tonight the particular treat
ment your skin needs.
A 2sc cake is sufficient for month or
six weeks Of any Woodbury. facial treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
A booklet of the most famous
skin treatments ever formulated

You complete for all the skin troubles.
as well as scientific the skin and SCALP the booklet "A
Skin You Love Touch which wrapped around cake Of
Woodburys Facial Soap Among the given
BLAcKHEADs-A confession
BLEMIsHEs-How to get rid Of them
CONSPICUOUS NOSE PoREs-How to reduce them
ENLARGED PoREs-How to make your skin fine
Ouy SKIN AND SHINY NosE--How to correct them
SLUGGISH SKIN-To rouse it
TENDER SklN-The treatment, and many other
treatments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
H01v TO reduce them
10 you know what it is that causes con-
Il spicuous nose pores, the bugbear of SO
many men-as we'll as women?

and for general use for that time Wood
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"YoNr treatment for one sUeek"
A besutiful little set Of Woodbury. skin
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Send Is cents for this dainty miniature set Of
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You will find, first the little booklet, "a Skin
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
The WOman,S
Exchange
About a Wedding

Dear Madam--At an Afternoon
church wedding where there IL only one
bridesmaid land best mani how should
the bridal party advance to the altar.
The bride Is given away by her father.
Is II customary for tho bridesmaid
to change her dress after the ceremony
the reception?
who pays for the photographs Of the
party? How soon before the hour of the
ceremony should the bridesmaid arrive
at the brides home?
Is It customary for the bridesmaid
TO arrange the brides veil"
Please tell me Of a becoming way TO
arrange the veil. The bride Is over six
feet tall. A DAILY READER
The best man walks out by the chan
eel with the bridegroom and as the
bride Is given in marriage by her father
the bridesmaid should walk up the aisle
alone first then the bride and her father
Going out of the church the bride and
bridegroom lead and the bridesmaid and
best man walking together, follow. The
after the ceremony. The bridesmaid
does not change her dress after the
ceremony, but wears her light frock to
the reception. The brides father pays
for the photographs.
The bride usually sets time for the
bridesmaid 70 arrive at her homc--early
enough ahead Of the time set for the
wedding, to allow both bridesmaid and
bride to get to the church in plenty OF
time without hurrying. II there Is no
maid of honor the brldesmaid throws
back the brides face veil during the
ceremony. but any one who mas the
ability may arrange Il on her head at
home before she goes to tho church The
mother Of the bride very often does 1t,
or one Of her attendants, but there Is no
special custom in regard to this.
Since the bride is so tall II would
be wiser TO have a fiat Arrangement Of
the veil instead of the kind that rises
above the head and makes the wearer
look taller. Only the bride ana her
friends can tell what particular arrange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
THE DAILY NOVELETTE,
Going Where .Noneu Was
By WILLIAM X. COwLES

TIN PAGE washed up the supper
y dishes, tidied up Bit put "a pound
Tn Of tobacco conveniently near him on
the green oilcIOth table cover. lighted
bis briur, and settled down to some
heavy thinking
For a long time now he had been
wanting to marry Lucille Palmer, but
had refraiu"d from asking her deter
mined that no wife OF his snould have
70 endur" the poverty which had broken
bis nIoth"g, And yet, II ever he and
Lucille We're to marry. II must be before
sort Of fellow 'srt" in his ways from
living on alon" in the Page homestead
after his mothers death.
Suppos" u" asked Lucille and she ac-
cepttd. We're his finances at last in a
condition 10 stand the expenses OF a
FAMILY? Rising, he went over 70 the
o.d glass -doored secretary and returned
WNh a tisttul Of papers. For an hour.
he add,d and multiplied and added
again Then he leaned back with sigh
Q! relief Not so bad. at that! Buying
nat siA-lMHiiy house in the city just
before prices sky-rOCketed had helped a
ilo' but, surprising though II seemed.
lis most worthwhile and stcadIest profits
iad comc IN from the two cheap express
trucks he ran daily, winter and summer.
ne wondered II his fellow-townsmen
teaIized Jusf how much Il single fellow
t!nH H.'l' aside, and That little often,
Slia a''muIat" In ten years time.
And IT, - that very moment, he could
nave overheard Mother Palmer address
AS her daughter, Lucille, he would have
known.
"lSn't II about time, Lucille, you quit
gong win Jim Page? While there's no
need or marrying for money. you might
as We'll 90 where money is Only in
your case, YOU haven't got far to CO.
yin George Harris hanging around.
blt Gcorg" Won't get UP spunk enough
10 pFopoS" while YOU keep another man
on string Inns a good boy. but
WHAT'S he got--lis mas old house ana
couple or iIlvvcrs! !"
And Lucille, giving her mothers cyni-
SSm due consideration, decided that she
ods %as right and that happiness might
este az readily be found with the son
VI ha"H"r as with n more or less I'M
pecunlous truck driver.
uLhrec evenings later. she refused
ft.ms 9ner OF marriage, her own eyes
Misery in his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

"1ts n good place to stay in when
you have nowhere else, elise 70 o. Co." pd heard beard
yyJJ Waived mother was maintaining for
bin alone. . ,,;,,s ,ho. ,o ,.,o
that we do not properly value until we
tn"' comncllcd to do without them but
are More anything in the world that
u ,;,es 80 rs as much comfort, as much
ggIeesure, gses as much conscious enjoyment
ps se1 our home that is so little apprc-
ciatedf ,,, las. a., ,.
a.inUing down the windowpane, the
nL,pJihho ninpJ hhoowlnr cerily outside-but with
w M''t thc coay comfort of the one little
..is lioce that belongs to you---the place
'nIi Iiomc Ito come to OH cold night
!, YARN up and put on the coffee and
.o, % the food that would not tnste the
same I anywhere else. 80 ,,
soI Home when you are i'll; home -
hon YOU are tired: home when YOU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Some Chrlstmaa Gifts

To the Editor OF Wondn's PoOe:
Dear Madam enjoy your page very
much but I have never written 10 you
before. I am anxious TO have a few
suggestions of Christmas gifts for a
young man. You have given many wise
suggestions to others that have been
able to use. and am sure you can help
me now. This particular man doesn't
read books 80 that would be out OF the
list. JANET
Perhaps he writes letters occasion
ally, and would like some good-lookIng
writing paper. one Of those ]ittle
leather covered memorandum DOCKS
would be acceptable or an inexpensive
silver pencil with a clip TO hold It IN
place In his pocket. 4 handsome Calen-
dar, with spaces for memoranda, would
be nice, or II you know him pretty well
you could crochet him a nccktie OF the
mixed silk In black and a color that Is
30 good-looking, or you could elnbroidgi
his initials on two linen handkerchief
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
THROUGH A WOMAN,S EYES
Home!
BY JEAN NEWTON

are sad; home when you are happy
home with associations and atmos-
phere all its own.
had occasion recently In a large
city to spend the night in a house, a
clubhouse 1t might be called. where out
OF. town girls make their home.
It was new building beautiful. ar
tistic. the rooms equipped with every
latest onvenience-yet, how different
from HOME!
And it was not loneliness. One might
have the whole family at such a place,
yet it would not be home.
Home with your loved ones-that is
the supreme home. But home is home
though you have no one but memory
or n dream.
And just as one can be as warm in
woolen sweater AZ in wrap Of ermine.
80 one can make home in the humblest
cottage or the tiniest fiat as well, fire. =
quently better than in palatial man
sion.
tCopyright. 1920. ry Public Ledger Coz