davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
SHALL A FAITHFUL PUBLIC OFFICIAL Be ACCORD
Ed A SECOND Term?

10 the Voter, and Taxpayers Third Senatorial District of Tenn
essee comprising the Counties OF 1ahock Noore "faneel 'o
Campbell. Scott and Morgan,
candidate for the repbn nomination for Senator for the
Third Senatorial district subject to the republican primary August oh
1920 Two years ago you accorded the office Of State Senator with
out opposition representative in Senate dd All ~
was in nv power represent do something for all the cu
ties forschoos fnd for the republican pa In that eho
did do anything is worthy of your consideration?
Ipropoed before Committee the only provision OF the
state highway by which of the counties have until TINS e
acquired any benefit that being section FL OF the ooard K
Hill which provides half of the automobile funds de
;vd from the assessment automobiles in the ae shall be dlo
ued the o6 of the equal parts regardless OF PoP
on or paid and this fund to be worked out V the sever
Al county authorities in each county OF the State
All know of the automobiles are owned oy people eSug
the four large cities and therefore equal distribution OF the
[ - the small counties wealth and population like rep
+ was an equitable one much opposed by the larger cou
s This amendment provision the product my own h
ing and fight the floor of the State Senate TO
amendment offered to strike that amendment rom TIC
d hill and this fight verified by the Senate Journal lS u
~ to the people of counties OF the sun OF
for this wear hereafter as the number
out of the gross for the improvement OF roads, tha
a home owners counties would have had 10 pay A "
49, a are determined to roads, like provision which sup
oted was included General Educational b Whch supported
- h Senate Committee Education which absolutely nSureS
% months term of school every school house in my Senatorial
with the County raising the same amount OF money as
heretofore. -, OIL. coo.o o,d COW T.
now that the larger counties to which we haul our We"n ~ ~
M smaller and weaker counties building roads and maintaining
schools and only to do that IS TO cotnp0 '10
compulsory gsatons, like lsupPorteo ana pa IN ~ aI+ -
80 d should be the Senate will not only nsn "
What has been done work for and support oher
Of like character end that justice be done the people VINO
,,non the farms and support the cities ~ ..,
upon enonsbe for the passing the bill creating the 18th
nvon and thus creating Office to be filled by repuo
can something been done since the o m
in 1900 in democratic administration, altho we nave De ger
Sau ol+bo our senatorial foea and judicial districts
d three times as large those in middle and west leeSSee
where democrats elected to hill the onceS d +
challenge all these may fit to oppose me l0r
- +he ate Senate on all questions and say to the people
t did not support single bill but opposed many a was
~ 20 their interest opposed the Roberts Tax DILL 'n ~ W "
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

William Carl Martin to Ethel
Norris.
Jesse Taylor to Dora Norman.
Thomas McDaniels to Phonie
Hensley.
Douglas Weaver to Edith Young.
Harrison Arms to RoXie Paterson
Charlie Bowman to Matte Colds
ton.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
W, P. MONROE.

$500.
VIM. Ketchersid and wife to John
J. CASTOR and wife Il acre 9Th dis
trict $500.
W. H. Summer and wife to John
J. CASTOR acre 9Th district $50.
M. l.. Portwood to J. L. Hack
worth 2 lots End district $25.
Brushy Mtn. Land Co, to J. l..
Hackworth part of 1 lot End dis
trict SIS.
Lena Kirk to M. N. Wall 2 lots
10th district 500.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
STRAYED

One Mare Mule about II years
old, and about 153 hands high; bay
with mealy nose and split in left
ear. Will reward any one who will
find same and put her up and notify
me, JOHN MEHLHORN' Wart-
burg, Tenn, Rt. /. in care of Hen
ry Mehlhorn. I'LL, 3 WKs'
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Bart Sexton to Bailey Grifieth
100 acres 18th district $500.
Sarah e. Quinn to M. d. Ken
nington 3 acres 9Th district $100.
Dorsie Carpenter and wife to Geo
L. Hornsby 173 acres 10th district,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-07-09
$1.5O

Will pay your Subscription co
the Morgan County Press for one
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
nE.rH OF John KRAFT.

John Phillip Kraft, son OF John
and Marie Kraft, was born in New
York City, January 4th, 1873. md
d away at his home in Audubon
county, Iowa, December 7th, 1920.
His early life was spent in New
York City, helping his father in the
occupation of-gardener. At 13 years
of age he came to the state of Illi-
nois, arriving there April 20, 1886.
In 1894 the residence was trans
ferred to Audubon county, Iowa. Mr..
Kraft spent the remainder of his
life in this county on farm, living
in one part or another of the county
He was united in marriage April
%, 1895, to Martha Caroline Rae
bel. Mr.. Kraft is survived by eight
children, as follows: Earl, Blanche,
Ira, Virgil, Harold, Dwight. Lille,
Paul. He Joined the Methodist
church in 1895, under the ministry
OF the Rev. w. M. Dudley. He re-
manned a member Of this body until
his death.
or his fathers family four broth
ers and one sister are living: Hen
ry Kraft and Mrs. Sophia Esselmann
of New York; Adolph G.. Kraft, OF
Audubon county; George and Albert
Kraft. Another brother, William,
died on January LIST, 1920. For
some months Mr.. Kraft has been an
invalid and has been unable to en-
gage in any of the active pursuits of
life. His Affections, increasing as
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16

There will be a programme and
pie supper at the Cameron Center
school house on Wednesday night,
December 90. Ladies are requested
to bring pies. Rebecca Weeks,
teacher.
Harry Edrman and wife, of Proph-
etstown, ILL.,, who have been visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Goembel, near Ross, were in the
city the fore part of the week visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L..
G.. Kopp. They remained until yes
terday, when they returned to their
home.
w. ]. Dixon, owner Of the Dixon
Lumber Co., of this city, was in
Audubon last week visiting w. J..
Laubender, the resident manager,
and looking after business matters.
Mr.. Dixon Is preparing to go to CAL
ifornia for the winter and his recent
visit will be the last until next
spring when the flowers bloom
again.
Mrs. s. A. McHargue departed on
Tuesday morning for her home at
Lands, Sask, after visiting at the w.
e. Kennels and ID. j. Conklin homes
in this city. She had been making
an extended visit in Oklahoma, and
as kuoubon was her former home,
she could not resist the temptation
Of visiting with her old friends, not
having been here for over eight
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
See our line of Purses and Man
icura Seta IN roIIa II Rakar

See our line of Purses and Man
icure Sets in rolls. J. f. Baker,
A well-matured deer with large
antlers was seen at the farm Of Will
bur Kennels recently. The deer was
in the pasture and frightened the
horses. Mr. Kennels tried to APP
proach the deer but could not do so,
for the deer cleared fiye-wire
fence with ease and as he did so
the horses attempted to get out of
the pasture, knocking down a large
part of the fence.
Wanted-Men owning rig or auto
to sell vell-known line lubricating
oils, house paints, barn paints and
roofing materials direct 20 farmers.
Commissions paid weekly. Special
monthly bonus paid on sales. Old
reliable concern selling farm trade
Tor years; financially responsible
and standing back of every material
sold. Write us today for our COM
plete sales proposition. Central Pc
troleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16

time passed. were borne patiently
until the hour of his passing releas-
ed him from them and set him free
from earth's life for the life to
come.
Funeral services were held at the
M. e. church on Thursday at 2 p. m,
by Rev. ID. ]. Shenton.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16

Officers located five gallons of
corn whisky in cave at the home
Of Eugene (Buch) Fisher, at Red
Oak Monday. Fisher was arrested,
charged with the Illegal possession
of whisky and of disposing of 1t to
minors. Hhe was placed under a
$500 bond. At the preliminary
hearing he was bound over to the
grand jury. Fisher claims that he
was not the owner of the whisky,
but was letting his cellar be used
for storage by other parties.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
HERE is YOUR
CHRIS TN

" X 5 It NJ A > u II " 5 n " 7
For a limited time only, we will
give absolutely FREE $500 worth
of Records with the purchase OF ev-
cry cabinet-size Phonograph, and
$500 worth of Player Rolls with
each Player Piano. Make your
Christmas real one.
AUDUBON MUSIC co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16

Fine Program-Crescent Tonight,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
Bags

A new line of box or can
teen style of bags just opened
and say they are pretty, in
gray, brown or black, very
smart for gifts, useful and al
ways please. Specially priced
at $500, $5.75, $3.50, $3.50
Kodak Bags, very popular
at .......$7.50, $500, $3.50
Black Velvet Bags at
$500 and $3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
CHICKENS FOR SALE.

CHICKENS FOR SALE.
Single Comb Rhode Island Red
cockerels for sale. Phone 13A5
Mrs. August Cerke. 1873"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
Silk Hose

Quite as popular for gifts as
handkerchiefs. Our showing
is very complete; white, black,
navy and cordovan. Prices are
very much less than last sea
son. We can offer now splen
did 18-inch all silk boot hose
that sold as high as 1925, spe-
cial at -,-. SLID
19-inch boot, sold up to
$500, at .,....,.....,.$1.79
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
Smart Dresses

The very special prices we are making on
fine wool and silk dresses should make them
very attractive as gifts New dresses are con-
stantly being added to the two splendid groups
that have proven popular Many of these
special dresses are worth double the asked
price
$500 to $3.50
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
Xmas Cards

We are offering 1000 steel
engraved Xmas Cards, each
with envelope. Cards that
We're made to sell at 15c and
25c. We bought the lot so we
can sell 500 of them, 15c. val
ues at ---...---------.-.---..---oc
The other 500, regular Zoe
and 25c cards, at .10c
No more at these prices; buy
plenty first time-they won't
last long.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-12-16
Six Underwear

SIX Underwear
Nothing more pleasing for
sister, mother or wife than
dainty silk underthings. Our
showing is quite complete and
fairly priced.
Gowns are ..-.-..-..$5.OO
Teddies are $3.50, $500, $3.50
Boomers are $500, $500
Camisoles are $500, 800, 1.5o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
NAVY STOCK REPORT
SHOWS BIG DIVIDENDS

AS previously quoted, navy stock
dividends were due to advance by
direct wire communication yester-
day. C. William Foster, navy re-
cruiting officer, quotes the follow
ing for eX-navy men and 'contem-
plative navy men. The telegram
follows;
president approves following
rates of pay, retroactive to January
l, 1920:
"Chief petty officers, permanent
appointment, 1926 per month.
Chief petty officers, acting APP
pointment, SAG per month.
petty officers, first class, $S4
per month.
petty officers, second class, $72
per month.
"Petty officers, third class, SEQ
Iper month.
"Non-rated men, first class, $54
Iper month.
+ "Non-rated men, second class,
I$4S per month.
"Non-ratcd men, third class, $S3
Iper month.
provided that firemen, first
class, receive $50; second class,
I$54; third class, $4S.
"Cabin stewards and cooks, $84.
Ward room stewards and cooks,
s72.
Warrant officers, stewards and
lcools, $50.
Mess attendants. first class, $42.
Mess attendants, second class,
$36. ....,
Mess attendants, third CLASS
s33.
Ease pay not increased by IL
per cent or by war increase above
in force until June 80. 1922, pro
vided that men enlisting, re-enlist'
ling or extending before that date
receive increased pay for current
| enlistment or extension. No bacR
nav to mon whose active service
terminated after December 81
I1g1g. and before passage Of TINS
act, unless such men have been re-
called or re-enlisted, Honorary
discharged men who enlist WITHIN
one year from date of discourage
shall receive benefits of men re-
onlisting within four months. TINS
privilege ceases six months aftei
massage of this act Usual allow
ances still in force. Transportation
authorized families of chief and
first class petty officers making
lpermancnt change of station, OF
home yard"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
PARKING ORDINANCES
ARE IN EFFECT TO-DAY

The ordinance providing for the
parallel parking of automobiles on
all the streets Of the city goes into
effect at 8 o'clock this morning. The
ordinance requires that all autos
be parked parallel with the curb
and at a distance of four feet away
from any other car. This will not
provide for as many autos on n
street as before but will give more
space on the narrow streets for
traffic. The restricted parking dis
trict between Copper and Silver
avenues on Second street has now
been opened to the parallel park
ing system.
Another ordinance will also go
into effect this morning which pro-
hibits the parking of automobiles
on the following streets more than
an hour between a. m. and Z p.
M: on Central avenue from First
to Fourth street; on Second street
from Copper to Silver avenue and
on First street from Copper to Sill
yer avenue.
While all takes and express men
have been prohibited from having
stands on any OF the streets of the
city, they will be given a few days
in which to provide for stands in
vacant lots and other places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
N. NJ. MAY HEAD
WESTERN STATES
IN 8. A. DRIVE

me presluehl OF lhe state p"a''t
of the Salvation Army for New
Mexico yesterday wired two or
tbron counties STATING thai if n fuu
- ., 80. -,
qu"'d coulu We Secule" Iron" 'i'9''''
the state budget was assured una
New Mexico would stand at ,he
head Of all western states.
1T really is remarkable how
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
LOCAL. ITEMS
When ordering m1nwood, tel. 487

When ordering mInWood, tel. 487.
There is am undelivered telegram
at the Postal Telegraph office for
MIS-. j. A. IIOckney.
Conrad n. Hilton, formerly of So
zorro, the youngest member of the
first state Legislature, now residing
at Dallas Tex, arrived last night
to visit J. Il. Goodell and other
friends for several days.
Aldo Leopold of the district for
est office returned yesterday morn
ing from a two weeks inspection
| trip TO the Prescott national forest
4 in Arizona.
James A. Scott, supervisor of the
! Tusyan national forest in Arizona,
was in Albuquerque yesterday al
| ternOon in conference with district
| officials.
J. c. Kircher of the district for
| est office returned yesterday from
4 a ten days trip to the Datil forest,
where he has been inspecting fire
| organization. He reports the Datll
| forest rs having had five small
fires this season, but recent rains
have greatly lessened the danger.
| He expects to leave tonight FOR the
| Taos forest.
Mrs. u. II. Runnell of FL Paso
l is in the city visiting her mother,
/ Mrs, Jennie Boylan. Mrs. Runnoll
was formerly Miss Hettie Boylan of
this city.
The Highland Grocery company
at The corner Of Arno street anu
Coal avenue, will be operated by
George d. Hammond, solely. Ne,
il gotiations between w. p. Mcl)oWell
! and Mr.. Hammond have been brok-
4 en- off satisfactorily to all parties
4 concerned. Mr.. Hammond will dis
Il nose of his entire stock in order to
install an up-to-date cash and car
nv system. Sale will start Saturday
n and will run for one week. the
II new store will open June 10.
n c, f. Richardson, manager OF
4 the local store of the United stores
Il company, who was to Kansas city
Mo. assisting other members o.
II the company in purchasing good
for the company's store at Pueplo
Colo. has returned to the city. Mr.
richardson also visited lndepend
ence, Mo, Amarillo, Tex, and oth
or cities on business connected witt
his company.
]. G. Mullins, C. G. NJ. of tn
navy recruiting station, LETT las
| night for a recruiting trip thronS'
the eastern portion of the state
Mr., Mullins will return about Ma
80. W..
There are kilograms at the West
ern Union for r. l.. Martin AM
Miss Myrtle Ansley. 80
Marshall Jones returned las
night from an extended visit to OK
., lahoma.
Twenty mahogany desks and Ia
\ bles to match, We're received yes
terday at the internal revenue OF
flee, and the many borrowed piece
of furniture with which the ofilc
was equipped to start with, wer
returned to their owners. The neN
furniture matches the counters
doors and other wood work, max
ing a luxuriously equipped ROOM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
THEkTERS TODAY

"R" Theater-The Paramount
Aircraft corporation presents the
popular Douglas Fairbanks in
Bound in Morocco" a success re-
issue: The Invisible Hand, an
episode, with Antonio Moreno as
the star.
Ideal Theater--June Elvldge
starring in five-act comedy hIt
Of the season, entitled Coax Me-
also Universal Rainbow comedy,
"A Roof Garden Rough House. OF
two reels.
Lyric ThCatcr-Repeating today
for the last time the Goltwyn de
luxe feature, partners OF the
Night" Is a great film feature and
should be seen.
Pastmc Thcatcr - The Cy-
clone" great feature with the
great Tom Mix as the principal ac-
tors, is being repeated today for the
last tine: Billy West will repeat to-
day in the comedy Straight and
Narrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
PRISCILLA DEAN


Screen
After an absence Of nearly year
from the screen, Priscilla Dean is
making triumphant return in
"The Virgin of Stamboul," a Uni
versal-Jewel master feature which
has received the highest praise
from all the reviewers and which
will be shown at the Ideal theater
tomorrow. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday,,
II. II. Van Loan wrote the story
and il was directed by Tod Brown
ing. who had at his command all
the vast resources of the UNIVERSAL
.studios and the cooperation OF a
company of several thousand peo-
pie.
Priscilla Dean has the role OF
Sari, a beautiful bcggar girl of
STEAMBOAT, wild as a leopard, with
a passion like the burning desert
land a temper as furious as Sa-
hara simeon. With aims secured
through her street dancing ana
Caiolery she supported her aged
Syrian mother. She was familiar
figure to Yusef, who kept shop
near the Bazaar of Egypt, and one
day when she came there to soliclt
aims she met a handsome Ameri-
can, who was in command of a
famous legion, composed OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
CEREMONIES To
Be HELD HERE
MEMORIAL DAY

The various war Organizations
are planning a Joint observance Of
Memorial day, Sunday, May 30,
Rev, Winifred II. Zeigler being in
charge of the exercises. Although
no definite program has been form
ulated, as yet, the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the American
Legion will probably join in the
decoration Of graves en- Monday
morning, with services at the mem
trial in the court house yard
A Memorial day sermon will be
delivered by eN-Chaplain John $.
Burns at the Presbyterian church
on May 20, to which a special ;rvi-
tation is extended to the Woman J
Relief corps, Spanish war and over
seas veterans, and all soldiers Of
former wars, together with mem
bers of patriotic societies. The
above are invited to meet with the
G. A. K. veterans at 1890 Sun1I'
morning ut the armory to march in
body to the church services.
The American Legion post will
present on Memorial day tn ;hc
nearest Of kin of each of the So
diers of Bernalillo county who gave
their lives in the late war, a GER
tificate of honor from the French
government and a similar cartiit
cate from the United States COVE. n
mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
FOUR ARRESTED
FOR GAMBLING
At LOCAL HOTEL

"It may be all right to run your
gambling games in Old Town but
Iyou don't want to start anything
! like that over here" were the re-
marks made by Police Captain Pat
IO'Grady to Tim Riley as he placed
| him, together with three others,
wv. II. Nicholson, j, A. Fike and
Walter Williams, under arrest at
a local hotel last night. The hotel
was raided by OGrady single
handed at a late hour. Going to
the room where the men were sup
posed to be, he Knocked on the
door, which was opened by Fike,
the proprietor, enough so that the
officer was able to stick his foot
in and force an entrance. Going
into the room he saw the four
men sitting around the table in
heavy cushioned chairs, evidently
prepared for a long sitting. Riley
was at one end and was dealing out
the chips, as though he were ma
Inpulating the game. The four
men We're n'aced under arrest and
taken to the station, where they
gave a cash bond Of 500 each for
their appearance this morning at
10 o'clock.
The men claimed to be engaged
lin friendly game of stuff, when
Irudely interrupted by the officer,
Before leaving the station Fike
lis alleged to have said he would
continue to run a game there as
Hong as he held a license to run
la hotel.
Riley was formerly proprietor of
1.-THE Sunnyside Inn in Old Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
OLD TOWN RAID
VICTIMS MEET
$50 FINE EACH

A fine of $50 each was paid yes
terday by five persons rounded up
Tuesday night in Sheriff Garcia 8
raid on the Sunnyside Inn. Abe
Goodman, Mari Mills and Ethel
Houston were convicted Friday on
retrial by a second jury for va
grancy. Mr., and Mrs. Sanford
pleaded guilty yesterday to the
charge Of conducting a house Of
prostitution and agreed to leave
town.
The fight on the part of the state
was conducted by II. r. Grille and
A. r. StrOup, who stated that their
service was voluntary. 1t is under
stood that the assistant district at
torney drew up the complaints
against the persons brought in by
Garcia, but was too busy to aid
or lead in the prosecution.
1t was learned yesterday that AL
bcrto Garcia has purchased Or
leased the building Immediately in
front of the court house and will
put in a cold drink stand with, per-
haps, gaming tables for his Gus
toners who care to play.
---------&----------
For grading and cNcavating, or
sand and gravel hauling, phone 3i"'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
WhoODinp Cough,

In the treatment Of this diseas
it is of the greatest importane
that you keep the cough loose am
eXpectoration easy, This can b
done by giving ChamberlainI
Cough Remedy. This remedy hal
been used in many cases with uni
form success. 1t contains no opium
or codeine. No preparation con
tanning either of these drugs shout
be given in any case of whoopin
cough.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

r. A. Rehm has purchased tn
Typewriter Exchange
for the last fourteen years cen
Quoted by O. A. BURNER. l desir
to assure old and new customeI
alike that l viii serve them wit
prompt and efficient service, an
extend to all every courtesy. q
ALBUQUERQUE TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE. r. A. REHM, n
Proprietor.N
1872 South Fourth Street.