davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

only one or two teams. This
ought to aid in clearing the con-
fusion concerning local basket
ball about which The Axe has
spoken before.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

exceptionally HOT in basketball. II
Is evident that the Wilmington Col
legiate Athletic Association is not
picking any soft ones. They ought
to make a hit with the attractions
they are presenting.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Princcon is having n little
disarmament conference all its
own. The Tigers are discussing
n naval holiday-dropping Navy
from the football schedule.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

One Of our soccer friends
izsimates that Jock Leonard
Of the Wilmington Burns
Club must be fully per-
suaded now that Crescent is
a padded eleven.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
CHARLES FoURACRE.

The above mythical eleven can
hold their own with any team In its
class in the State, bar none.
0Note-If II Is a picked team II
ought to be able to at least hold its
own.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
Totals
OLD swEDEs
Field Foul

Never remove the boen from a
roast; the meat will be sweeter. and
more moist IL the bone is left In.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Babe Ruth must have forgotten
several lines OF his comedy when he
heard Of the Lord High Commits
sioners generosity.
I-f-f
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
DAuGHTERs IN CAGE.

A basketball team will be organ
lied by the Daughters OF Isabella
auxiliary OF the Knights Of Column
bus. The practices will start next
week.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07


. Jack Wendt. president Of the
. Delaware Soccer League, Is one
. OF the most accomplished mo-
. torists in this section, that is,
. according to what we hear. They
. tell us he climbed a tree In his
machine. Sounds like a rather
. difficult stunt.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

The oner Of $1,000 for 'Bo" Nc
Millin to coach certain football
team again demonstrates the value
Of Latin. Social Economy. Natural
History, etc. I'm our colleges.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

IT LOOKS LIKE THE WEATHER
WILL WIN THE LOCAL FOOT.
BALL. CHAMPIONSHIP.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Judge Lands is rather keen when
4 comes TO fine.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

ALL BAD ACTORS ARE NOT IN
THE MOVIES.
Evening journal., 1921-12-07

Advice 10 local football teams:
DO YOUR CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAYING EARLY.
-t-t-t-
Some OF the local cage man
ayers will no doubt have TO
hustle up some nav material
A number OF players have
pledged themselves to play With
Evening journal., 1921-12-07
-4-4-&-

Tho hard-boiled get that way from
being I'm hot water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
CHANCE TO SPEND
Ft.g DAYS AT CAMP
IN XMAS VACATION

Troops of Boy Scouts of Pueblo.
Will be. given the privilege of SPEND
ing one or more days of their Christ
mas school vacation at the Boy Scout
Camp at Beuiah. Tho large building
at Camp Burch is nearly completed
and part of II is habitable and would
be fine for troops Of Boy Scouts who
might wish to spend few days in
camp this winter.
For Boy Scouts to have this privf.
lcge they must provide Scoutmaster
or Assistant or some man responsible
who would go with them. OF course
II would he real adventure and great
sport to spend a few days at camp.
SNOW has fallen twenty inches deer
at camp twice already this winter and
Mr.. Ashley whose saw mill is nearby,
says that there arc many deer and
elk tracks down nj the camp.
II Scouts desire 10 go to camp. but
cannot supply leader. they shonld
communicate with Scout Hcsdqusrt-
crs. II there Is enough BOYS who wish
TO visit tho camp. perhaps Scout Exc
cutive Alvcrson will plan to spend
the week at the camp and thereby
give Scouts an opportunity of going
to camp. who might otherwise not be
permitted to go on account OF leaders.
Lot your wants be known Scouts. q
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
RULES FOR ANNUAL INDOOR
SCOUT ON FEBRUARY 10

knot, and two sheepshanks. All start
with signal; when finished, run to
judges. All ropes to be joined in ring
when finished.
Event No. 8. First Aid.
A. ono team per troop, scouts per
team, roller bandagc.
Ii. One team per troop. 2 scouts per
team, triangular bandage.
G. One team per troop. scouts per
team, triangular bandage.
Same team may compete in all three
events. IL different teams are used, all
must report to judges at start of event.
A certain length of time will be al
lowed to place each bandage. All must
be left in place until inspected, by
judges. Five final places. REQUIRED. /
roller bandagc. z inch gauze, II; ,iebt
ltli. Two triangular bandages, Sc
inches on side, folded
n ent No. 4. Dressing race. At sig
nal Gloss room, take off hat. r turn to
start; take ctf coat: recross room. ;aka
or shoes; put on hat. back to sta,t,
pa. on coat, recross room pu. on shoes
ana return to start back T., flush.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
MANY SCOUTS ARE
GIVEN MERIT BADGES

Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock In
the Judge Mricks Court Room tho
Court OF Honor. of tha Pueblo Coun-
Gil Boy Scouts OF Amtrica was held
for tho purpose OF examining num-
Dor of first class scouts for Merit
Padges. and to rcvicw a number CT
applications who passed merit badge
tcsts at camp ana to present a num-
Der Of merit badges. A Boy Scout has
a right to be proud OF a Merit Badge.
and the more merit badges he POSSESS
90 the more proud he has n right 10
he. Eagle Scout is the coveted rank
which all ambitious Scouts hape some
day to attain. This rank Is within
the power of every Scout IL he will
apply himself In his leisure time and
in 50 doing he is very likely to fini
his Iifc's work.
The following Scouts appeared BE-
fore the Court Of Homo Thursday
and all passed in every tcs.'
Warren Moore Troop 8, Carpentry
and craftwork in wool.
Cecil Wilson. Troop 6. Mach!ns,
Firemsnship. Public Health. Swim
ming. Carpentry. Craftwork In wood.
Pioneering. Pathfinding and Cycling.
william Cannon. Troop s. Camp
inG. Lewis Bsrnum. Troop 3. Glec-
tricIty.
Raymond sprcnsic, Troop :. For
cstry.
Msnford Berhoff. Troop 3. Scholar.
ship
William Burr. rroop -, COOKING.
Thcn NJ Nurfor,t, r"cop 6. l'rar'-
manship in wood.
Paul Heath. Troo, IL. F'ircmauship
and Public Health.
Evans Jones, Troop i:, public
Health and Fir.,1anship.
John 1Iu'chinEsou. T-oor G. Firr
-.....
Before the wintc- is over nany
mors Scouts should ippen. brtriu
the Court of Honor. which will r.cct
every month and receive Mcii. Eadrca
ard First Glass Pius.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Shoes must be laced anu coat lut-
tored. New style coat.
Event No. 5. Wig Wag signalling.
Same rules as in event No. 1. Re-
quired. one flag not smaller than 24x24:
not larger than 36x36 inches, paper and
pencil
Event No. 6. Fireman's Drag. Res.
cuer must cross room to patient. tie
wrist, place arms over neck, drag
patient back to start.
Event No. Z. Fire BY Friction. One
team per troop, two, scouts per team.
Required. home made fire drill set,
tinder. First to get tinder in blaze
wins. In case of one failure, additional
trials allowed Time limit 10 minutes.
Event No. S. Crab Race. Cross
room head first, return feet first. All
troops If not already started should
start practice Immediately for this
contest.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS
A. G. Marsh,
]. d. Price,
G. q. Robinette,
Will Lee.
H.. C. Ashcroft,
o.. Moore
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
CAMP FIRE NEWS

The usual weekly meeting of the
Winnebago Camp Fire was held Fri
day at the Ascencion church. Both
the guardian. Miss Anderson and the
Assistant Guardian, Miss Florman,
were present. All the camp were
present. Two of the members have
just returned from long visits, and
were welcomed back cordially.
Because of health conditions it has
been decided not to give n Christmas
party as planned but to furnish two
baskets instead. Many good things
are going into these baskets and
everything is to be furnished by the
camp.
The girls practised Christmas carols
and still plan to carol Christmas eve
in the north end of town. All the old
familiar songs will be sung and it is
hoped that the people will enjoy them.
WINONA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
PRACTICAL GIFTS
FOR THE HOME

A Sellers Cabinet, Majestic
Range. Easy Vacuum
Washer or one of the many
labor saving electrical appli-
anccs would he n suitable
home remembrance this sea-
son. Easy terms will elimin-
ate any financial burden.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
Boy Scouts at Arms Farley

Washington Boy Scouts were privi.
legged to take part in the Limitations
of Armament Conference, and as o
result the conference paid one of the
best tributes to the Boy Scout Move
ment that has ever been given to any
Organization, when they released the
Armed Marines who stood guard ano
placed in their position Boy Scouts te
take care of and look after all Dele.
gates who passed in and out of tbs
greatest International Conference eveI
held in America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

Mr.. Samuels' splendid ability and ex.
perience makes him a valuable addi-
tion to the Scout Band. Mr.. Stillmani
the leader OF the Scout Band for the
past year has obtained splendid re.
suits and with the assistance of Nh.
Samuels the Scout Band should be
second to none in boys bands within
another year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

That Fritz Kreisler. world famous
violinist, may emulate Ignaze Pader-
ewski, noted pianist, in entering inter-
national diplomatic affairs is rumored
now Kreisler is talked of as Austria s
new ambassador to This country. Pad
erewski left his beloved piano to be-
come premier of Poland
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
HUNDREDS OF
SMALLER GIFTS

No matter how small the
remembrance. if You would
prefer it for the home.
choose it at our store. The
recipient will appreciate its
tastcfulncss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
TROOP 81

Scoutmastcr j. u. Price. Meeting
place, Minneaua church, Friday even
ing $50 p. m.
Troop Il piped down at 7:3) and
made plans for a troop play 10 he
given some time In the near future.
Mr. Price told us about the play as
near as he could remember it. lie is
composing the play himself. About
ten minutes late. FIX Scribe Marvin
Case lodged in after he had been alb
sent for about -four weeks on account
of an operation for appendicitis. After
the meeting the whole troop got to-
Scther and played Poison Wing. The
troop was dismissed at 2 sharp. Watch
us take first place at tho field meet,
All visitors. welcome. Apply to the
Beaver Patrol. I'm
Zinn Stilman, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
He Couldn't Tell
a Falsehood Then

A very interesting little story was
given to Scout Headquarters few
days ago representing the influences
OF Scouting over boys who are not
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
To Lead Band

viii II. Samuels, already we'll
known in the city for work with
bands, has consented to assist in the
direction Pueblo Boy Scout Band.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19

enjoyed by all. we are sure glad to
see Frank and hope to see him again
the last of this month. Frank told
us about the Scouts in Boulder and
their work.
The basket ball team was nearly
selected and We expect to have two or
more games during the Christmas holi-
days. All Scouts who are interested in
basket ball he sure to report for duty
when called. Beginning the first of
the year, Troop 14Will have now patrol
leaders, new scribe, and new senior
patrol leader. Tho efficiency contest
also starts next month. The Beaver
Patrol says they are going to win
again this year but the other patrols
say they Will not win After the meet
Ing we played different games and
then we were dismissed by Frank All
man. Visitors always welcome.
Paul Heath, Scribe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
TROOP 4,

scoutmaster J. Lewis kingory. As
sistant Scoutmast"r Rsl5n Ritter.
Meeting place. Park Avenue Presby-
terian church. Friday. December ls.
7.3o.
Before the meeting II was something
like this Hello. Frank, how are you7"
Each boy said something similar to
that az ne camc in. The meeting was
opened by all Scouts standing and re-
pfs,ing tho Scout oath. Roll waa
taten by tho scribe. Scoutmast CT
KIngcry talked about the field meci.
We nearly have n full line UP for the
meet Troop II hcpcs and is trying
very hard for winning. W. iiirsery
talked to us about our practice and I've
are ready to go. Assistant Scout;
master Ritter talked to us about tho
meet aud tho christmas Good Turn
Now for the run
,mr former \ ietsnt Sccuims ster.
Frank Alinnp, gave us a very inter7 ii
Ing talk about Bouider college aud the
hike he has taken. Franks talk wa
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-19
TROoI, 6

Scoutnsstcr George White, Assist
ant Scoutmaster n. W. Moore. Meet
ing place. First Congregational church.
Friday night. 1:30 y. IN.
Meeting WAS opened with the Scout
oath. We had hut a fow members
present and this included Mr.. Alverson
and Mr.. Lee. Mr.. Alvcrson suggested
tho Christmas Good Turn. We then
took it up and elected a committee to
find needy family. Saturday we re-
ccived q letter from Santa Claus of a
family In need. Two first ciass Scouts
went to investigate tho matter and
found they were badly in NEED. The
iroop has promised to make this u
Happy Christmas for this family.
Cecil Wilson. Scribe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
unl oRDn De HPUI.
Sion vl0LHTl

49, ssuaaAnns~ tllsszna saanala
tsannnae Hsass~ tlnimass.ls sasiain
eseae tassa.suiila sn.aise ss.nINAlrs
3nAn fesss. ssuuWieis,aa is.alsseusS !
aaimsr f,.salsaf. han fssa ilae ~ ilsm
Asawss~s ssssani ~ Nsas., u sNssa
.agai~naes
san aunn q 4 aiaal . naei.
sfan. salVaass Nss',s.
Aliassns sssswfai a. rs.saao Ris.a
San aaan.
Sehar:
on~rme> issf nsr'iia ~ h IFsr-.s,ie
sonIHnirasi..n nrrar y sne~ita solns-i.
mieaia risssos hsSsli", que "a scrlaa
IA dan nn firmc l,rcstisio a aqncllos
que - cXtralimiian go = rampli.
micnto dc "a d'a.cr y ga meno~alsa a
Ia msS rndim-niarla Interpretation d..
los derccllos acl p1'A.la.
p 81 raSo c,lr ,-omo - la sic;e y mc.
lila Dc Ia sn@lic hicc ,1iirada ga nni.n
DE- aigun"s cs'Inl,aii-ros cn II pulslado
Dc las Pi~lras. Como S,ilIamos dc ha-
! her hccilo una larsa caminaia a pi
noS seniamoS para iomar aleain drs
canso GA uno de- los hancos sle IN plaza
del referido pohla,lo. No habian trans
curridO nj ain siquiera cinco minutes
en- mOmento On que yo estaha le-
yendO un peri0dico. cllando So acerc0 q
nosOtrOs el jefe de la policia insular.
Rafael Alarc6n, on union de Otros poll
cfas sus. 0rIlcneS Y con gran s0rprc-
Sc para nOsotros. actitud amcnazl-
dora nos dice: : son IDS. los q. acaban
de llegar dc San Lorenzo? Como nues-
ira respuesta fut aiirmatiya replic0
de nuev0. Bien, para el cuartel tOdOs /.
Seguimos caminO del cuartel una
vez rn 6l. Y sin mas eXplicaciones, Sc
nos cmpez0 registrar. Como ningu-
no dc los OchO SO nos .encontr6 NADIA
que pndiera detcrminar I'm pr0cesa-
mientO, Sc nos puSO Oh libcrtad. con la
Conditional de que tenfamos no mas
que IN MINUTO para abandOnar el
pueblo, 81 es que deseabamos regresar
con las cabeZas sanas. Trate de bus
car, un auto. no Sc nos permiti6, quise
hablar por telefono. taWpoco nos fuG
permitido: quiso unO del grup0 COM
prar una cajetilla de cigarrillOs. re-
plic6 uno de los guardias que Sc les
Orden0 que nos escoltara, que el que
tratara de salirse del grupo le entra-
ban palOs. FL jefe lie dijO los poll
/ cfas que nos dcjaran un kil6metro
fuera del pueblo.
En- verdad que esta situacion es com
pletamente. nueva incomprensible pa
ra nosotros V que consideramos fuera
de la ley. por 10 tanto suplicamos a
I'd. ordene una completa investigation
de los hechOs.
Atentamente.
(firmado) Hip6lto Claudio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28
NoticiasdePonce

"a rsil.4a sal,aAa Mamlss De
asa-slaa = f>@lfa olF~uaa, aulra - -
.ura a. ts's.aslse Nss.lralal A. s-as
sanana
ssn.aaa s..ls s'F..ssna" paf ~~aia
smlssnto
iia slaa dada A. alia "a y aia~
Viial Nam i.ens~ IA agsrss.lalae s~shesa
Maria saihA. sem-a asa leven dss
llnis nalaeuss h uu tnsa or sasas
i.r~e uua sesaariSn ~ c,rueia. qsf
l,rassioarsa -.n %Hlia. D. rrasisao.
a~s,s-s lsa-x >assa , Riesa iSass.
N"s xatisfase Issasr analar r-e ~.
talsl~4micnsa.
III <alsaae Il y li~ia Antonio TuE7.
atrags ri sndislana Nigna Ri~Ta.
aWieB susIralo un rsIl'rn-rama dea IA.
zar sncra. dandosa a Ia faga csn Il
artfsnle nsta.lo.
las ii,.sias que "rcanizan las -.
cinos del harrio Segundo. de exia rin-
dab parece que resulsarAn muy soma
.las. pnes Ia comlSian que .tiene su
cargo llcyarlas cah0 - mucve ia
s-esanicmenie.
-Ha conirai,lc mairinOnio en- csta
c'udad. oficiando como minlstro. cl Re
ererElo c. ]. Hnhlcr. de- Ia iglesia de-
ns Hernanos .rnidOs en- Cristo, los
,.slimables j6venes Jose Santiago. na
tuiTl de Cayey, v 10 sehOrita Luz Ma.
ENi-,si,o. que fue empleada de la
Farnacia Salicrup
beseamOsles eterna ventura. -
En- su domicilio. barriO Adchnelo
AbajO. intento suicidarse.. la vecina
Rafaela Martinez, ingiricndO al efectO.
uiia d6sis de una sOluci6n de subli-
aado lngres6 en- el Hospital Trico-
clr, desde donde nos infOrman que
sd c>tado es satisfactorio.
llssustos matrimoniales indujeronla
a ,omar esa resolution.
Nuestro buen amigo don Rafael
hernandez embarcara dentro de POGO.
con rumbo New York, pasando al
Canada. dOnde visitara varias pObla-
clones, volviendO luego hacia el Sur.
para detenerse en- Albuquerque, Me-
jico. que es el t6rminO de su viaje.
Lleve buen viaje el atento y amable
amigo Hernandez.
Ante 'cl Tribunal Municipal de es-
ia ciudad ha sidO sindicadO el indivi-
duo Bautista Toro, q quien el pOlicfa
Pedro Moreno, acusa de haber agrcdi-
do Ulises Rodriguez.
'CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

s,aas .lr. q slsss. t.s.lan -
ra.sa a. s.asr .a s.la s .arf 3
s.n..st. Afe.a Aasrf,.a
uai,a lf t.s.- a.. + .sss.. a. ni,a oil
aasa.la 49,. .a tssstl - ,.. a..
iAaaiiNa.
tshN~,.i. t.ns-ffa naAiai asi'nfs.
} isiaa
- anwala' laata ~ larAf~ =" Ia
ia,aAima sHuata. a "a - diA : a.
lr,sNli. faa 'i f'iuss'. D 'll-
lesasla Ai' a.sa. sIzsasisise TIssahi.
81 s-H.a dafa u itfm,ra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

LA federal VISIBLE" es 10
niaquina do sumar que a usted le con
visne. Busquela, pruebela y quedarS
convencido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-28

~ Rnasu~ msara q esaA xsss
eunas sunlmnlls gnF@@sls = 80
'cuNcEkrnAgxD eocnnAEs 80
. pswss - a. 80 sssa a~as 80
sssarsls psuan0 90 essa -
wus~ snmraiala . - pnsnln
s~ss. u,sa susa p<smAaHmlA ~
xasa ra Ase sili@ asmar - ssa<usn
4 anAe y hn sralismae ~usas&sws.
snmpassns rn mnchus ras~e - e.,
- hAhisn psralAe lns espsxnnsas
= a as~~uisin n.sn =. ~ ss~shias
4 soURDAi- No scepls ninE6a
ssiiiuis > i cnsis ~ siFe pszl.l
sara sas h "a prupssrisnaas q
~ --ai-amruia. q -SOuRDAi
DISTRIBUTING co. a. STA.
,toN RoAD. CROYDON. 81
RREy. ENG. y reclhirk m ps
suete par csrrco. q 80 diFecridn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

G. R. Todd and wife to. w. HI.
Barger Is acres 18th district, SIS.
M. Gorta and wife to John Ar.
diece 6 acres 9TH district $500.
I. D. Rollins and wife to F. w
Pearson ct al acres 9th dist. $50.
N. A. Williams to Antoine Geier
230 acres 9TH district, $1,000.
I. D. Rollins and wife to F. w.
Pearson acres 9th district, $50.
G. NJ. Duncan ct ux to Harriet
Morgan 100 acres End district $11S.
Joseph Black and wife to R. A.
Sisson and wife "a acres LIST district
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15

The Directors of the Fair Associ-
alton serve the people without the
hope Of fee or reward. !"
We will have q meeting of the
Directors Of the Fair Association on
Friday, July both. at 200 P. M. in
Deer Lodge, and invite all parties
to come to this meeting and give us
their ideas.
Now we take it that the writer Of
the article in last weeks Press is
very much interested in the success
of the Fair, if so he will be present
at the next meeting and bring a
good band of fair boosters, and sub
scribe for stock in the association.
w. M. NEIL.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
RUGBY, TENN.

Rugby's Community Fourth Of
July was great success, the peo-
pie gathering about the school house
where fine new chestnut flag pole
was erected, with appropriate salute
and singing Of national hymns fol-
lowed by patriotic address by Rev.
Bensted and other citizens. Uncle
Sam Wilson our postmaster gave
the children great treat in the gift
of a lot of beautiful fire works and
balloons, receiving hearty cheers of
thanks. Rev. Bensted was appoint
ed custodian of funds collected for
future Soldiers monument at Wart-
burg, from sale of ice cream and
collections some $500, of which
Rugby is justly proud, setting a
pace which we hope other towns
will exceed.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Kellogg entertain
ed jointly at The Lindens, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Kellogg of
Iowa, with charming lawn party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg and children
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. Dunning vita a dinner party
and by-Mr. and Mrs. C, G.. Brooks
with a lawn supper and many pic
MICS and outings were enjoyed in
our beautiful woods and cool rivers.
Miss E. M. Rowell of Cincinnati,
is the guest of Mrs. G. G. Brooks at
Ellington House.
Mrs. G. w. Turner held the week
ly meeting of the Ladies Church
Working Society last Tuesday.
Mrs Elizabeth Walton had as her
guest the past week, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, the social worker from
Glen Mary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Keen and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Keen
of Greensboro, KY, Mrs. Jane Bak-
err and son of Huntsville, with a
large party of young people picnic
ed at Walton Court last Friday,
motoring over for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Fritzsche and
family of Allardt visited Mr.. and |
Mrs. G. G. Brooks last Sunday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
NEW SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED.

The County Court elected the
Board of Education on Tuesday,
July II, 1921. Composed Of the
following men: John M. Davis, R.
A. Cross, James McGlothin, A. D.
Williams, John B. York, N. l..
Duncan, and Thomas Adams.
These men are men of intelli
-gence, and are among the leading
business men Of the county. We
hope the new board will continue
the progressive policies of the old
board. The success of the schools
depends all together upon the ideals
and policies of the board of educa-
ton.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
Sunbright, Tenn, July II, ri

Sunbright, Tenn. July II, '21
EDITOR, PRESS:
read with a great deal of Pleas
ure the article in last weeks PRESS
OH the County Fair, and agree
with the writer IN many, respects,
and will say if we had more men in
Morgan County that would come
toward with comments, and criti-
cisms the Fair Association would
know more about what the people
want,
The writer of last weeks article
states that The true meaning of a
Fair is to exhibit the products of
the county" But what is the Fair
Association going to do when this
same party and Eleven Thousand
Four Hundred and Fifty out of
Eleven Thousand Four Hundred
and Fifty Four inhabitants of the
county do not bring anything to ex-
hibit.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
WARTBURG WINS.

In one of the raggedest games
ever played here. Wartburg defeat
ed Burrville I'll. The game was a
farce throughout, every score made
by Burrville being made on errors.
Newberry seemed to think that
there was no use straining himself
and he lobbed them right over. The
features Of the game were the bat
ting of Human and Davis who in
five times to bat each secured four
fits, including home run each.
r. HI. E.
Burrville 7 10 II
Wartburg II 10 8
Batteries: Burrville, Peters, Will
liams and Peters. Wartburg, New
berry, Davis and Human.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15

Mrs. Matte COPYRIGHT of Spen-
ser, N. j., who has been visiting her
neice Mrs. E. V. Alexander the
past three months left for her home
last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Quinn, Misses
Florence Kreis, Blanche OFT, and
Wilma Schubert, and Messrs Ray
and Roy Schubert attended the
lawn party given by Mrs. Joe Scott
at Lancing, Wednesday evening.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15

Mr.. and and Mrs. Frank Fowler,
Mrs. Weber, and daughters and
Mr.. Walter Ellinghousen motored
through faom Chicago, last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-07-15
NOTICE.

Meeting of the Directors
of the Fair Association
Friday, July 10Th, 2 p. NJ.
at Deer Lodge. Every one
invited.