davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
Observation-Disclosures
! The Kitchen
Cabinet M.

i@ 1890 Western Newsnaper IInion.l

There must be no stint Of labor
where labor will tell for our neigh
boris happiness, but no wasteful ex-
travagance of 1t where it will not
profit.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

Soup. = Chop fine one
pound of fresh mush'
rooms, and put into a
double boiler with one
pint of milk. Cook one
half hour, and strain.
Add one pint of thin
cream when it comes to
q hoiI season with pep
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
GOOD THINGS FOR LUNCHEON.

Now that the fresh mushroom Is
ready for the gathering let us have:
Cream of Mushroom
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

A peacock's vanity is as large as its
tail; its intellect as large as its head.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
EASILY PREPARED BLACKBERRY
DISHES.

There are two kinds of blackberries
of which the low bush or dew berry
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
Rafting Good stuff.

"FiubduB's father used to have a
large collection of old armor." 'Yes.
he left the boy lot of tin"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

Cultivate repose. 1t is cure for
nervousness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

You can see Loves Labor LOST In
most any divorce court.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23
important to Mothers

Some women are so contrary that
they even have confidence in a con
fdence man.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-06-23

Busy men and ennui are not on
speaking terms.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
IN MEMORY.

One year sago, Aug. 18th, 1921,
Little Leroy, our dear little son and
grand son passed from earth to the
mysterious realms beyond the sky
We miss the darling. How we mis-:
the.
We had a little treasure once
He was our joy and pride, We low
ed him, OH Perhaps too well, Fol-
soon he slept and died. All is sad
and lonely, within our home today
For the one we loved SO dearly. one
year ago passed away.
MRS. w, E. BUNCH
MRS. M. w. BUXTON.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
ROSLIN, TENN.

We are having plenty of rain now
and it sure is fine on our crops.
Miss Easter Norris is very i'll with
typhoid fever, but is improving
nicely.
Messrs. Hobert and Everett At
kins visited at R. H. Rogers, Satur
day, night.
Theodore Bicknell and Geo. w.
Atkins have returned to their homes
from army at Camp Jackson, S. c.
There has been "a big meeting go,
ing on at this place for several days
and lots OF attendance and quite a
few professions.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers visit
ed at Mr.. c. H. Halls, last week.
There will be a Childrens Day
near this place at Springs Chapel
next Sunday. We hope to have a
fine time. Everybody come and
bring your friends: dinner on the
ground.
Raymond Norris made a trip to
Pleasant Green, Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Theodore Bicknell visited
Mr.. George Atkinson, last week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26

work get it. The cry OF hard times
comes from the men who are not
looking for work. We have had men
tell us that they have tried to get
men to work and they either refused
or asked such high prices that they
we're not able to give what they ask
ed. Times are not nearly so hard as
people say. Flour is 81 to S1.2O a
sack. Corn is $1.OO the bushel.
Lard and meat from Is to 18c the
pound. How does this compare with
prices a year ago, when we were
paying $3.50 the bushel for corn
and $2.1O for flour, IS to ~ cents
for meat. It is fact that not over
$50 of the laboring people a year
ago were making enough to keep
their heads above tide water, and
YOU heard the cry Of hard times
then, you hear it now, Oh! mortal
man what will satisfy you?
For us we prefer the present times
to what they were a year ago. Let
us have sense about all things. Tx
travigance proiligacy will never sue
Good
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26

buying sheep.
Mr., and Mrs. Stanley Hull OF
Chattanooga. who have been visit
ing relatives near here returned
home, Monday.
John B. York attended Educa-
tionaI Board meeting at Wartburg'
Saturday.
Mrs. w. ]. Summer who has been
on the sick list is slowly improving
Rev. I. H. Bee spent last week
holding a very successful revival
meeting at Clear Creek.
i Supt. A. B. Peters was here sun
day.
Sheriff Scott and Deputy Walker
were here Saturday, and captured {
still down in the hollow just west o
Dock Frogg's. Why did you no
wait a little and get the operators
| They say two stills will be put bacl
instead Of the one.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
WALTER KRUPA J.
VS. r.

JOOEE hNOS "A
In the Circuit Court at Wartburg, Tenn.
In this case it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to that Josephene krupa
ia a nonresident of the State OF Tenn.
essee, so that the ordinary process OF
law can not be served on her. She is
therefore hereby required to appear
before the Judge of our Circuit Court
at a Court to be held for the County OF
Morgan at the Courthouse in the town
of Wartburg, Tennessee, on the Ihird
Monday in October next. and make de,
tense to the bill filed against her in said
Court by Walter Krupa or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed and pro-
ceeded with exparte.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the MORGAN COUNTY PRESS: week
" newspaper published at Wartburg,
Tennessee.
This August 9Th, 1921:
CHAS. w. SUMMER,
CIRCUIT Court CLERK.
VIZ. Stricklin, Atty. for Plaintiff.
8-12, At.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
! In The Circuit Court at wartburg,

In the Circuit Court at Wartburg,
Tennessee. s !,
In this case 1t appearing from the bill
which is sworn to that Julia Neil 10
nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee.
40 that the ordinary process OF law can
not be served on her. She is therefore
hereby required to appear before the
Judge of our Circuit Court at Court
TO be held for the County Of Morgan az
| the Court house in the town OF Wart-
burg. Tennessee, on the Third Monday
in October next. and make defense 70
the bill filed against her in said Court
! by Harvey Neil or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed and proceed7
ed with exparte.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published fol, four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press, weekly
newspaper published at Wartburg. Ten
nessee.
This August 4th. 1921.
CHAS. w. SUMMER,
Circuit Court Clerk
w. Y. Boswell, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26

Morgan County, Tennessee, to the
value of $8O,OOO.OO.
Said Bonds will be dated July l,
1921 $4,000 Of which to mature
July /, 1927, and like amount ma
turing each year thereafter, for a
period of ten years.
In making this sale all the re-
ouirements OF said Act will be COM
piled with and the undersigned re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
This Aug. 4, 1921.
JOHN A. JONES, Co., Judge,
8-5, At. Morgan county.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
TIE 50 CALLED HARD TINES.

We hear to day the cry of hard
times. It is fact that in most
cases the no called hard times is
purely imaginary. We see idle men
nearly everywhere. But why are
they idle9 Nearly every man in
Morgan County could have job il
he wanted it. Men who want
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
NOTICE.

By direction of the County Court
of Morgan County and Agreeable to
Chapter go, Acts 1911. will on,
Monday, Sept, 9Th, 1921, at the
Court House in Wartburg, Tenn.
offer for sale SCHOOL BONDS of
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-26
Rose, TENN.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Hall have re-
turned from an extended visit in
Ohio and w. Va.
Sam Weatherford Of lockwood,
Rt. 8. was here the first of the week
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Police ID Hold Driver III
Faith Healer's Murder

SOUTH GRANGE, N. j., May L..
Michael SAlito, driver of the automobile
In which Mrs. Celeste Cassese, "faith
healer" was killed eariy yesterday
morning, will be held pending further
investigation. local police announced
hare to-day. The ofRcisls admitted they
srs not entirely satisfied with Selito's
story, and expressed the opinion that
they hoped to eet further information
from him that will aid mstsrially in
solving tho murder.
Eelito WAS unable, the authorities
ssy, to give any description Of the
woman's asssssins, asserting that the
spot whore the killing took place Was
unusually dark and ne could not see
the three men who are alleged 70 have
attacked the woman.
I'VE have not been able 10 determine
81 yet whether this murder was the
result Of mistaken identity or just
plain robbery" one Of the police Of
Acisls said tonight.
From Joseph Selito, brother Of tina
driver Of the car, the police learned
that he had saen the Aash from a re-
volver shortly before midnight Friday.
II came, he said, from tho woods along
side the South Orange Field Club
grounds, near the Selito home. The po-
lice found no bullet, and are not pre-,
pared to say whether they believe any
enc had been shooting at the Selito
home.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Baby Torn From, Nurse
Az DepOrta table Alien


The immigration authorities do net
expect to get much infornation from
Miss Hcnrictte SERENE, Of Paria.
Nevertheless they took her from the
Hollsnd-America liner Noordann "a
Ellis Island yesterday for hearing BE-
fora board Of special Inquiry.
Although no preliminary tests hav.
been made, IT 10 mere than likely thAt
Miss SERENE will not pass the literacv
test, which requires thas an alien ahail
read forty words Of any lsnruare 81
his or her own choosing. She ia onlv
three months old.
Henriette waa brought here by Mios
Ella ~ Meyea, Of Baltimore, who had
been sabroad year. with the American
Red Cross. Miss Meyer said the real
guardian OF Henriette was JACQUES
Dumas. of Paris, and that she herself
would have adopted the child in, Paris
put that the provisions Of the French
law prevented such action until the
adopted person had reached the age cf
twenty-one.
As the child is an alien under the
aSe OF sixteen sand has entered the
country unaccompanied by parent or
guardian, she is, under the United
States immigration law, subject to de-
1t is likely, however, tha. CommisI
sioner Wallis will permit Miss Never
TO file papers .of adoption in this coun.
try and take the infant to her home in
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Job Printers by
Hundreds Strike
For MHo1lr Week
In Clens Falls, N. Y, and
Chambersburg, Pa, Even,
Newspapers Are Affected:
Many Will Omit To-day

ALBANY, May 1.-Last-hour confer
ences between representatives Of fob
printers and their workmen failed to-
day to settle differences over wages
and working conditions, and as = re-
suit 1900 job printers will stop work
tomorrow over failure to obtain a
forty-four-hour week. The local news
papers will not be affected, negotiations
over future working conditions still be-
Ing in progress.
NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-Approxi-
mately 200 printers have announced
they will 60 on strike here tomorrow
for the forty-four-hou week. Twenty
three concerns will be affected. An
ncuncement was made tonight that the
binders would not strike, while the
pressmen said their course had not
been decided.
At Savannah it was said most Of the
small plants have signed the agree
ment, but Braid Hutton, the largest
plant there, shut down yesterday for
an indefinite period.
In Pensacola, Fla, shops employing
95 per cent Of the job printers are said
to have signed the agreement, and but
two have refused.
j.. GLEN FALLS, N. Y, Msy 1.-Five
hours before the usual hour for begin
ming operations in the composing room
of The Post-Star, Glens Falls Typo
graphical Union No. 9e served notice of
a demand for forty,fve-hour week
and, following q conference with the
publishers, declared strike. AS, re-
suit no printers are working and there
will be no regular issue .of The Post
Star tomorrow. ff.}
CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, May l.
Members of the LEGAL Typographical
union went on strike to-day IN an ef-
fort to force the granting Of their de-
mand for 8 forty-fouf-hour week. AS
result of the strike, it was announced.
two Of the city's daily newspapers, The
Public Opinion, morning, and The Val.
ley Spirit, afternoon, will not be is
sued tomorrow, while the other, The
Franklin Repository, afternoon, will ap-
pear in curtailed form. All three
newspapers have adopted the "open
shop"
INDIANAPOLIS, May /. - Local
unions OF the international Typo
graphical Union will be authoYized to
call strikes tomorrow in the cities
where employers have not agreed to the
forty-four-hour week, according to Wal
ter w. Barrett, vice-president of the
union.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

Fourteenth 1 ST. House Empty
When Engines Arrive to
Fight Blaze; National An
them Marslrals Audience
Manager Directs Departure
While Actor Plays Role Of
Traffic Officer in Aisle

uslya 1000 persons. among them
Many nkosnen and children. got up and
walked out Of B. F. Kahn's Fourteenth
Street Theater. IS East Fourteenth
Street, last night without sign Of
= panic when sheet Of fame burst
from a balcony box, Tho last strae-
glers were on the sidewalk when the
hrst engine due at Fourteenth Street
and Broadway reached the corner three
minutes after The alarm had sounded.
a Sunday vaudeville program was
under way at $3.50 o'clock, with Jim
and Buddy Page on the stage, when
kaxsman Thomas Shea on duty in the
houSe began to cast anxious plances
about him in an endeavor to trace a
whfA Of wood smoke, which had come
70 his nostrils. Special Patrolman
Gnaries Burns, who was standing be-
side Shea, pointed silently to a bal
conv box Sons the right where clouds
200 dense for cigarette smoke were
eddying in the beam Of . spotlight.
orchsssrs Plays National Anthem.
Shea nodded and started with umdb-
trqsiye haste for the box. Burns noti-
hed Samnel Raymond. the house msna-
ger and together they fastened to the
stage, instructing Charles Adams, or
cnestra leader, on the way, to strike up
The Star-Spangled Banner"
As the audience stumbled to their feet
IN surprise at the first notes Shea was
emptying the balcony box Of its occu-
pants. Before he could get the extin-
gutsher be ecarried into action and At
she moment that Mr.. Raymond had
parted his lips with the intention Of
breaking the news gently to the audi
snce the flames burst through the floor
of the box and leaped out over the
heads OF those in the orchestra seats.
TNever mind that" shouted Mr.. Raw.
lEond, abandoning the graceful intro
dustion he had planned. "You've rot IL
beaten mile. There are exits on ali
sides OF you and they're all open. Take
your time and walk to 'eml"
Actof-spectator Directs Traffic
George F. Walsh. an actor, who had a
seat in the rear Of the house. took his
stand at the head Of the center aisle.
where ne acted as volunteer traffic po-
g MIicemafi, parting the human stream in
Ene middle and directing half the cur
rent to the right and half to the left.
Shea, seeing that the fire was too
much for an extinguisher, had notified
p patrolman in the street, and the en-
gines came changing up as the audience
took its place at the curb and prepared
to watch an act not on the bill. In half
an hour the fire was out, Fourteenth
street cars being stalled for that time.
assistant Chief Martin said that it
probably started from q cigarette,
which had dropped through a crack in
the floor The damage was estimated
at 81 500.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

BoArd of Aldermen were tusxisd 70
as 70 have u appear to the Hoard o.
aldermen when the RESOLUTION came to
~ from its committee for actien that
1t WAS reported from thu committee
without recommendation, when In fact
1t had been favorably recommended
by the committee without dissent.
NOW that you have by your action
destroyed the opportunity afforded by
citizens Of this city from this mono
disposed to be helpful in releasing the
property-owncrs xnd householdcrs Of
the city and those now engaged In con-
structing houses from the Incredible
situation thus created, you have the
opportunity Of doing It.. without fur
ther delay by promptly transmitting
to the Board Of Aldermen a message
urging approval of the action Of
the Commissioner Of warer Supply and
the Chief Engineer in permitting the
Badger Water Meter Company to sell
Its meters in competition with those
Of the members, Of the combination
turers Exchange. who now enjoy that
privilege.
"Permit mo In shis connection to re.
mind you that neither the Board Of
Aldermen nor any of it's members has
thus far suggested a reason or q pre-
text for tho action Of the board, un-
less the published statement Of one Of
its members q few days ago, who had
voted In favor Of the recommend alton
in committee and then Joined his col
leagues in voting against it on the
floor, that he did so because one Of
the Aldermen had made an offensive
remark concerning those opposing ap-
provai, be regarded as q reason"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Trail Boy, Trap
Trio Hunted for
$4,000 Theft
scessinusd from pass ere,

ance and Detectives Fitzpatrick and
Donnelly were sent to the apartment
house. The four men kept q watch
during the dark.
After the night and morning had
passed without sny ID the occupants
Of che apartment attempting to depart
the detectives decided to break In.
Trojan and Love, armed with q key
furnished by the superintendent OF the
building, went to the door, while Fitz-
patrick and Donnelly climbed the fire
escape. At signal tho four men
plunged into the fat surprising all
four Of its occupants.
Mrs. Bernstsin, who was showed over
at the first onslaught, started to scream
and the two men, who were coatless,
lay. The detectives fought for fifteen
minutes before the captives were hand
cuffed. Mrs. Bernstein and the boy, the
detectives say, also jumped into the
melee and clawed and scratched.
A search Of the apartment disclosed
several pieces Of baggage and two tays
which Bernstein is said to have told
the police were for safe deposit box
containing $500. An aYrny pistol Of
ne4vy callbre and box OF cartridges
were found In suitcase. All four
prisoners were taken to the One-hun-
dredth Street station and later re-
moved to Police Headquarters. The
men, according to the police refused to
give the location Of the safe deposit
box.
The Chicago authorities were noti-
fed Of the arrests last night and It Is
expected the two met, and the woman
will be extrsdited as soon as detectives
from that city arrive with the Heces-
sary papers. The boy will probably be
returned to his home in Chicago from
which he disappeared on the day after
the robbery. w;9 on.
The looting Of the bank was COM
mitted by four men who backed de-
positors and officials against the walls
at points Of revoivers and got away
with $25, 600. Two, of the suspects were
captured by the Chicago police several
days ago tsnd, It is said, confessed to
their part in the crime naming Bern
stein and Kelly as confederates.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Hands-Of Policy
Pledged by Labor
In Irish Election
Manifesto Urges Loyalty
to Freedom i'm Picking
Candidates; 3 Consta-
bles Slain; Mails Raided

DUBLIN, May 1.-The Labor party
issued a manifesto to-day declaring
against any party participation In the
coming elections to the Irish Parlia-
ment.
The manifesto urged the workers Of
both the north and south to demon
strate their loyalty to Ireland and free
didates standing for the government of
Ireland by the Irish people, or, in the
words Of the Labor party constitution,
"for the abolition Of all powers and
privileges, social and political, based
on property and ancestry. or not grant
ed and confirmed By the freely ex-
pressed free will of the IriBh people,"
BELFAST, May Five city post
Offices in Waterford were raidsd stimuli
taneously by twenty men in five groups
during the week end and large sums
of money seized. No arrests have been
made in connection with the raids.
Three copstables were killed to-day.
Constables Shaw and Cuthbertson left
the County Cavan barracks for walk.
Later their bodies, bullet riddled, were
found mile away from the station.
Constable Smith was shot and in
stantly killed and another constable
was wounded at Castlemartyr, County
Cork.
In Limerick Saturday night bomb
was thrown at party of four con-
stables who were talking to a young
woman. !, A brisk exchange Of firing
took place between the attacking party
and body Of police who came to the
scene. Four .constables, two young
women and two civilians were wounded.
An ambulance train was held up
this morning near Kenmare, County
Kerry. Twenty-Five beds, quantity OF
blankets and sheets and some surgical
instruments were taken.
Private Weldon, of the Leice ster Reg
intent, was shot and killed by,a civilian
in Castlereagh, County Roscommon, to-
day. AS Weldon and two comrades
emerged from a dark passage the civil
ian asked Weldon If he could furnish
him with light. While Weldon was
fumbling in his pocket for matches the
civilian fred, and the soldier fell dying
in the arms of his comrades. Other
civilians covered the assassin's retreat.
An official report of the shooting says
that man named John Dergin, when
fatally wounded in an encounter at
Loughlinn, six miles from Castlereagh,
admitted that under orders he had shot
Weldon.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02

ing the attitude assumed hv =.
ing sgcnts. She is eoine I. 'ae fsats
light, she said, purely for n. y nag mae !
the city and to do what i ear an sesd 4
up unwise actions Of landlord. = Oreat
She has been an occp,.a.
Aeoiian Building since 1915 -. y as
Tor the first year being 81 .oSo s11 nnsl
writing the renting agents ps''ds
sent letters to officers and m.r sIe "a
the board Of directors Of tSM1sn tSs Of
Company, giving a detailed M Atseli,a
her rental experiences in The hsyg h';lg q
"The vital principles Of on on, 'slldIas
ment are at stake in such an i..ns sssess-
wrote. "The time has com. ',.Ss ~Ss abe
must definitely put yourself on asa !a
as for or against the principlss - .se0'k
national Constitution" VI W
Mrs. Tinsley said that shs :. I'm,
to submit her case to a board :, ,".lll's
members, all of whom must be- '. ...s'as ssssa
identified with religious mover.s. .sssse
ond two Of whom, must be sa w.s
She also would be willing, she s.1 s1es y
appeal to the courts "' "
New-York tribune., 1921-05-02
Turfman Dies, Woman
Rescued From Auto Afre
Short Cfrcuiting of Electric
Horn Saves Wife of Z
Baltimore Man
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, May 1.--When the new
automobile in which William Nc
Crackan, ,thsrty-five years old, and Mrs.
Emma Moore, forty years old, were
riding at high rate of speed this
morning on a suburban road, struck
. telephone pole, overturned and
caught fire, the electric automobile
horn got short-circuited. The continu-
Gus blowing of the siren attracted two
men who were driving truck. They
rushed to the scene and raised the car
enough to get Mrs. Moore cut Of the
flaming ruins. McCrackan was burned
to death. Mrs. Moore is in . hospital,
both legs and wrists broken and her
skull fractured.
sMcCrackan was the owner Of racing
horses. He left q wife and two chill
dren. Mrs. Moore is the wife of John
Moore. The two families are close
friends.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-03-03
Pomona Grange nj Madisof,

Somerset Pomona Grange will meet
with Kennebec Valley Grange. Madi.
son Tuesday, March 9Th, the address
of Welcome to be given by the Wor.
thy Master OF Madison Grange, d. H
Athearns. Response by w. B. Hill.
ton Starks Grange; piano solo, Gladys
Gray; reading, Fannie Clark: paper
AN Ideal Farm. Angelina Hilton
piano solo, Ethel Luce; reading, Mas
Simpson; reading. Hattie Blackwell
music, Fred Dlnsmore; reading, Vic
tor Pease; paper, Mrs Emma w. Good
rich: song, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dan
forth, address. w B. Whittier. THE
Grange OF today and the Grange OF
twenty-five years ago" Topic to be
discussion, What form Of improve
ments on farm can the farmer afford
to akeg" to be opened by George FLEET
cher and Mark Gray, followed by 9TH
ers. Meeting opened at 1890 D. IN.
Degree to be conferred before the noon
hour. Mrs. Lizzie Watson, Lecturer
Somerset Pomona Grange.