davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

hyperdetmleaiiy shot into the ham It Is tuff stun and not many are the steve pipes that can stand It.
 Sugar. 10 lbs. Csc, with i ib. Of reEu- lar 4oc. sec or too tea. Finn Bros.-I adv.
 At the Congregational ehussh euaday morning the pastor will preach. I. P. $. C. E. at s.ls ?. m-, Mrs. E. IL Hiscox leader. Undauhted lodge. No. 3t, k Of
 F., will attend the evening service, day J light time. John hacLean will sIng at i this service.
 1 Methodist Episcopal ehaPeh. eundny, i daylight time: 1O.45. sermon by the pas
 tor, Rev. ]. A. Weed, subject. Mysteries | Solved; 12 o'clock, Bible school and
 Mems class. Subject fer consideration. Christian Principles In Law and Gov |, ernnent; 6 o'clock, Bpw6fth League. subject. Thy Kingdom Come, In My County. Leader. Miss Bella Robertson. IT o'clock, evening worship. Sermon sub
 ject. The Vision in Man.
 Naptist ehareh, saRdAy msrniAE, the
 Fastos'E message to the Juniors will be: On Deck, and to the seniors, Four
 Square Bible school at noon hour; e.i5. Young Peoples meeting; !. preaching by , pastor. Rev. Myron D. Fuller. Topic,
 Proving God.
 l The farce comedy, Safety First, pre- ; duced by the Ashland Dramatic club on
 Thursday night, was well received by
 tho large audience pfeseft. Every mem. Der of the cast did well and everything
 went along with snap and smoothness . The audience was kept in almost con- stant laughter. and the applause was sS
 insistent at times that 1t was necessar,
 for the performers to wait for it to sub side before going on with the play. Tn,
 story afforded plenty of humorous sit , nations and inexplAinsLS. circumstances ' and not until the final curtain did th'
 proper adjustment present itself. v A sketch written by Prentice Chase ii z which the writer was ably assisted D, Mat Exley. kept the house in gale 1. This act was scream and the genera 1. opinion was that it was the best ever at . tempted on the local
 It was a happy crowd that attendel
 Safety First and the following cast de ], served the many compliments paid tn I members:
 Jack Montgomery. Prentice Chas z Aion Ben Mocha Eride Dessuinier U Elmer Flannel, Clifford Peterso z, McNut, Henry olso IT Mable. Jacks wife. Julia sayle ,. Virginia, her sister, Lulu LArkl # zuleika. Turkish maiden. Ella corb 4 Mother. Eva Rail 2 Mary Ann. Irish maid. Elizabeth ChAs .e The Ashland baseball team hss tw
 games on with Taftvilie this week. Tc IS day (Saturday) tho team goes to Tafi r. vilic and the following day A retur l. game will be played at Ashland Parl e- big crowd is planning to make the tri re to Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

It Is said students of the drama, gen- eraliy conceded to be one of the most fascinating Of all arts, will be given an unusual opportunity to study new phases of the merely screen-old exact science of visaaliHatiun of conveying the work lngs of a human mind without the aid of words, when Lionel Barrymore is shown in The Master Min1. his latest photoplay creation. which will be ex- hibited at the Davis theatre sunday. Monday and Tuesday. Until came the ad- vent of the silversheet as a medium for imparting entertaining Knowledge of life, the study of the histrlonie art was truly considerably limited, for it en- compassed only the things which could be done on stage of comparatively small dimensions. Now, thanks to the motion picture camera, the locale of q dramatic or comedy situation is almost unlimited and simultaneously Is thus provided possibilities or expanded action such as goes a long distance in aug menting the importance of makebelieve.
 At last that elusive object for which all the rnovie-makers are continually seeking-the picture that Is different" Cosmopolitan Productions achieved 1t lh Humoresque, now, H Is said, the same producers have done 1t again with Hello | trope, the screen version of Richard Weshburn Chllds popular story. It VII be the second feature. While the TO- nance of two young people is developed tc a happy ending In this picture. the main theme Is that of a father who sac rifiees his life to prevent disgrace from befalling his daughter. It Is the story of sinister woman foiled by regene- rated convict and of the happiness that comes to the latter's daughter as ths the result of his heroic action.
 Wet and Warmer is very funny corn
 edy which will close the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
guests MT. and Mrs. George Rycroft of

tNtH 1OINs
 Dean Fairbrother, son of Judge and Mrs L. D. Fairbrother of Union street. was out on the, state road driving his brothers roadster when at the Loper corner the car overturned and pinned him underneath. A. P. Loper saw the acci- dent, righted the car and took the young man from underneath. He was taken home by Herbert Burdick of Newport, who was passing in his car pr, c. F. Congdon of Mystic attended him and found bad bruises and cuts on his head and limbs. He is employed in Bristol Conn, and was it his home here for a week vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
ZANE. GREY WEEK A Good Opportunity to Buy Books

Have you ever read Zane Greys books He is one of the greatest Western Story writers and his books sell at the of 5000 day. This week. have the following titles display written by this man, and each copy is snappy and interesting, and they sell al 85c copy.
 The U F. TraiI-The Desert of Wheat-Desert of Gold Wildhre-The Lone Star Ranger-The Rainbow Trail-The Border Legion and The Young Lion Hunter You will en- joy reading any of these.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Spring Time Curtains and Draperies

Bringing Spring indoors act of magic. The creton nes do it, transforming the darkest of ha bedroom less northroons into cheery livabe spots.
 Trailing vines eses gay tropical birds and flowers smart conventional designs found in coorng to fit in with every decorative scheme Their prices make possible to do the entire house, very nexpesive-S9c 65c and SIPS a. yard
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

uthingtOn.-A1though 1t was reported that the entire concern of the Atwater Manufacturing company was to close down for an indefinite period, officials of the company stated Wednesday that only the drop shop had closed and that the machine and die room would continue to be operated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

FarnIaEtsa.-Two weeks ago 0sorEs c. Macauley of Farmington reoccupied his remodeied home, upon which he has just spent about f1s,eee. The other nlEhi fire started in some way unknown and is about fz5,eoe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE
 WiIlimantic, Conn.
WOmen's Summer Dresses In Voiles, Ginghams and Organdies

has been long time since Womens Dresses have been simple in design the Dresses for Spring and Summer But in this simplicity lies the secret of that difference which gives the wearer distinction dscrpOn of those little additions n possibe so come let us show these cool and attractive Dresses to you Sizes and styles for Women, Misses and Children-S35O up to $225O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04

Man of "Go" Always Stays. The man of "go" is seldom let go.- 'orbes Magazine (N.' Y)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-04
Voiles, Ginghams and Organdies Will Solve Your Summer Dress Problem

These new fabrics delightful in coor design and and if you handy with the needle and scissors you can afford have generous supply of lovely clothes for sum- mer at very little cost These as low as 39c and up Our pattern service is convenient the complication of de rided amount and styles is easily sinpiGed.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11

W. Hammonds, lot, End district,
$50.
J. F. Wylie and wife to w. R..
Handy, 25 acres, 3rd district, $3.50
w. L. Russell and wife to w. T.
Wilson, 6.O2 acres, 5th dist, $12O
Isham Webb and wife to Joe Hut
son, 25 acres, 5th district, $1,000.
A. S. Shadows and wife to E.
Robbins, Trustee, 95 acres, 18th
district $4,000
Rachel Quinn to A. S. Shadows,
IS acres, 18th district. 1926
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
HONOR ROLL
Coalfield High School.

HIGH SCHOOL,: Reba Brum-
NETT, Howard Jackson, Oliver Jack
son, Glenna Adkisson, Jessie Hal
burnt, Harvey Jackson, Matte
Lakin, Katherine Webster, Georgia
Wilson.
EIGHTH GRADE: May Davis,
Lizzie Jackson, Ellen Webster.
SEVENTH GRADE: Herbert
Webster, Irdell Jackson, Ralph Ad-
kisson, Robert Stonecipher, Thelma
Whalen, Reese Wilson, Clay Hud-
son, Reba Estes.
SIXTH GRADE: Cora Brum-
NETT, Pauline Hughes, Annie Jacks,
Elsie McGlothin, Linnie Peters,
Raymond Walls, George Wright.
FIFTH GRADE: Alma Ruffner,
Inez Walls, Dorthy Hughes, Linnie
Harden, Lewis McGlothin, Victor
Jestes, Gordon Wilson.
FOURTH GRADE: Grace Brum-
NETT, Odes Adcock, Ruby Brum-
NETT, Magrada Davis, Carrie Ruff
ner, Clarence Adcock, Sam Ruffner
Stella Russell, Charlie Hudson,
Mae Moore, Edith Jackson, Gertie
jackson, Louis Gouge, Sadie Thorn
ton, Clara Thornton, Carl Clowers,
Lawrence Estes, Clyde Dagley, Ru-
by Jackson, Eva Norman, Blanshe
Wood, Ellis Davis, Doyle Ritter.
THIRD GRADE: Anna Mae Nc
Glothin, Mary Keeton, Bertha Hal
cock, Blanche Coker, Grace Finks,
Mildred Webster, Mae Ruffner,
frankie Ruffner. Cecil Butler, Her
man Hacker, Jr.
SECOND GRADE; Paul Owen,
Glenn McGlothin, Make Hudson.
Kathleen Hardin.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
Coalfeld High School Notes.

The Coalfeld School is making
splendid progress. The attendance
is good. A great deal of interest is
being manifested in the inter High
School Contest, to be held at Wart-
burg, April 18th. 1t seems already
to have put pep in the boys and
girls. All of us are looking forward
to this event with q great deal OF
pleasure. This is one of the great
est factors in the fostering of good
spirit in any school system.
The Coalfield Literary Society
held its regular meeting, Friday af-
ternoon, March 4th. An excellent
program was rendered. The ques-
ton, Resolved, That the education
of girls should be the same as that
of boys, was ably debated. The boys
and girls are making great improve.
ment along this line, many of them
having abolished the practice Of
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
Why the Editor Left Town.

Somebody sent the editor of the
Poketown Gazette few bottles of
home brew. The same day he re-
ceived for publication a wedding
announcement and a notice of an
auction sale. Here are the results.
''Wm. Smith and Miss Lucy An
derson were disposed Of at public
auction at my farm one mile east
of beautiful cluster of roses on her
breast and two white calves, before,
before background of farm imple-
ments too numerous to mention in
the presence of about seventy guests
including two milch COWS, six
mules. and one bob sled, Rev. jack
son tied the nuptial knot with 200
feet of hay rope and the bridal cou'
pie left on one good John Deer
gang plow for an extended trip
with terms to suit purchaser. They
will be at home to their friends
with one good baby buggy and a
few kitchen utensils after ten
months from date of sale to respon-
sible parties and some chickens. "
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11

cause of such condition is allowing
the animal to stand in banks OF
black mucky soil mixed with the
elections of the animals. This con-
dition is best remedied by protect
ing the animal against standing in
stagnant pools and the drinking Of
infected water. Give the COW in
terna!ly two drains of Bisulphite of
soda daily, and see that she has ac-
cess to plenty of pure fresh water.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
MEMORIAL.

How We all miss you dear Father
since you left us two years ago,
March 18th, to join our angel
Mother. Your sweet voices are still,
your places are vacant in our home
which never can be filled. We loved
you both, more than words can say,
but Jesus loved you more, and he
has sweetly called you home to the
shining shore.
The golden gates were open and
a gentle voice said come, and with
farewells unspoken you calmly en-
tered home.
DORSCHEID FAMILY.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
NUMBER 4

deeply.
Why can't you boost US instead Of
knocking us? and help US instead of
hindering US? Can't you help us gradual
ly to reform, instead of prophesying that
we never will? Allow us to become 10
terested in Sunday School and religious
work, that our hearts might be opened
to appeal.
1t has been years since some of
the members of our class attended
Sunday School regularly, and for
the good they can get out of it. Re-
ligious Leaders of Wartburg, isn't
it enough for the present, that we
are attending Sunday School, thus
coming directly under your influ-
ence?
And finally, we ask the co-opera-
ton of the Sunday Schools. and we
in turn, shall cooperate with themP
Let US all pull together for better
Sunday Schools, and better com
munity.
Signed, A MEMBER.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Thomas Carson and wife to Bert
JUSTICE and wife 46 acres, 1st dis.
trict, $1,000.
Percie Handy to w. E. Freels,
j IS acres, 5th district, $500.
Michael and wife to Mrs. Hulda
Hall, lots End district, $575.
Hulda Hall to lander Gosnell, 4
lots, End district, $500.
Chas. H. Davis and wife to Mar
tina L. Duncan, 3 lots End district,
$4OO.
]. F. Duncan and wife to Mary
Duncan / lot End district, $3.50.
G., w. Mehlhorn and wife to M.
HI. Hall, lot - district, $500.
N. J. Stonecipher and wife to F.
M. Ruffner, lot in Coalfield, $40O.
R. A. Davis, c. & M. to G. P.
Adams. 81 acres, 18th dist. $11OO.
G. P. Adams and wife to First
and Manufacturers Bank, Harri-
man, 81 acres, 18th district, $l1OO
Brushy Mt. Land Co, to Jas. B.
Anderson, 1 lot in Petros, 500.
Brushy Mt. Land Co, to J. B. Al
derson, one lot, and district, 500
]. B. Ould to Mrs. J. B. Alder
son, lot, End district, $3.50.
w. NJ. Stonecipher ct ux to Guy
Foster. 1-5 of 1-6 int. in Stoneciph-
er land, 1st district, $50
N. J. Stonecipher. ct al, to Eli
zabeth J. Foster, 20 acres, 1st dis
trict $500
Elizabeth J. Foster and Guy Fos-
ter to VIM. Gouge, 20 acres, 1st
district, $3.50.
Iohn Marrison and wife to Tom
Payne and wife Is acres 1st dis
trict $500.
John Marison and wife to Tom
Payne and wife 6 1-2 acres 1st dis
trict, $500.
IF. Duncan to Linda Duncan,
SO acres, End district, $1275.
H. P. Adkisson and wife to J. w.
Ayers, Is acres 3rd district, $500
Rudolph E. Ruppe and wife to
G. A. Ruppe, % 3-4 acres, 3rd dis
trict, $240.
w. w. Fairchilds and wife to J.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
FROM OUR REPORTERS.
GLADES.

Porter Ooten was calling on his
best girl, Sunday,
Hobert Underwood and L. c. Nc
Cart were visisting Union Grove,
Sunday.
Miss Bertie Cromwell was calling
on friends, Sunday.
We have just learned the great
misfortune of Gilbert Young losing
his pet Polecat. We are truly sorry
to learn such news.
James Goad, G. Freels, Estel Un-
derwood, and A. Stringfeld of Pr
lot Mt. are opening a coal mine.
Help wanted; Office at Pilot Mt.
please send application "a hours
head of time Cd
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11

reading their speeches, and are now
speaking from points. Several reci-
tations, songs and a dialog were
also given.
We are glad to have one of the
teachers of the rural schools, whose
term is out, enroll with us for re-
view work in the eight grade.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
IN MEMORY

OF our dear mothe, Louisa Schu-
bert, who died March 9Th, 1915.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those that have lost can tell,
Of the grief that's borne in silence,
For the one we loved 50 we'll.
Sadly missed by her children.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
VETERINARY ADVICE.
By DIR. H. D. LINKER, HOPE, ARK.

is edited by Dr.H.D.Linker, Hope,
Arkansas, and he will answer all
letters addressed to him by readers
of the PRESS regarding any dis
ease of livestock and how to treat
it. This service is free to readers of
the PRESS.
DISCOLORATION OF MILK
Even in apparently healthy dairy
cows there arises from no apparent
cause conditions which produce
milk that is off color. The most
common discoloration and irregu-
larities in the color and richness Of
milk are: Bloody Milk, Blue Milk,
and Stringy Milk.
These three disorders are frequent
ly brought about by external causes.
The safest measure of prevention
for each of the above mentioned
discolorations of milk, is to protect
the COW by clean housing, pure
water and kind treatment.
BLOODY MILK.
When a pink tinge arises on the
milk after it has been drawn from
the udder, it is often the first sign
of red water, which may result from
the cow having eaten acrid, irritant
or resinous plants.
When the udder has been injured
by blows or when it is congested or
inflamed, or when the circulation
of blood from the udder has been
increased by richer or more abund-
ant food, or when deposits of tuber-
cule or tumors in the udder are
evident the milk will assume red
dish tinge in the froth, even while
it is being drawn. If the reddish
tinge appears as sediment after it
has been drawn, the presence of
Micrococcus Prodigiosis is evident
This same bacillus grows on bread.
To treat a COW for bloody milk,
it is necessary first, to determine
the cause. If the glands or ducts
are congested, a pound of Epson
Salts should be given, and daily
thereafter, give one half ounce Salt
petre with a dram of Chlorate of
Potash. Battle the bag with hot or
cold water and rub with camphor-
ated lard. If the feed is too rich or
abundant, it must be reduced. If
acrid or resinous plants are respon-
sible they must be removed from
the pasture or fodder. If caused by
deposits of tubercule or tumors in
the udder. The udder should be
rubbed with combination of Iodin
ointment one part, soft soap two
parts, or mercurial ointment and
soap may be used and great care
should be exercised in milking.
BLUE MILK.
Watery milk is blue, but the pre-
sence of a germ bacillus Cyano-
genes) causes a distinct blue shade
even in rich milk and cream. 1t
NAV reach the milk after it has
been drawn, or it may find its way
into the opening of the milk ducts
and enter the milk as it is drawn.
In the latter case, frequent milking
and injecting into the teats a solu-
ton of two drains of Hyposulphite
of soda in pint of water will serve
to destroy them. +
STRINGY MILK.
This may be caused by fungus
developing in the milk after it has
been drawn. Such fungi do not
grow out before the milk is drawn,
but in five or six hours after milk
ing, the surface layer of the milk or
cream are found to be one dense net
work of filaments resembling cob
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11

The PRESS office is prepared to
do all kinds of Job Printing. Let
US print your Office Stationery.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Galloway to Mollie HURT
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-11
STRINGY MILK.

This may be caused by fungus
developing in the milk after it has
been drawn. Such fungi do not
grow out before the milk is drawn,
but in five or six hours after milk
ing, the surface layer of the milk or
cream are found to be one dense net
work of flaments resembling cob
webs. If a needle is dipped into
this and lifted the liq uid is drawn
out into long thread. The frequent
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26
Personal Mention

II. v. Griffin and wife OF Chiloquin
are week end visitors in the city.
William Hagelstein, banker OF Dor
ris and J. S. Daily sawmill man also
OF Doris have been spending a few
days in the city on business.
J. II. Chase is in the city from Bon
ANA, on business. b..
Miss Loretta Jennings and Miss
Grace Ferrand left on this mornings
train to spend the day with friends in
Doris.
w. e. Lloyd and wife are in from
their ranch at Midland today.
Jas. Driscoll and l.. NJ Brainard
are spending the day at Chiloquin
on business.
w. c. Walton and J. r. Hersh-
berger OF The Kegg Lumber Co. of
Kegg, California, are business visit
ors in this city today.
Harold Merryman left for Bray
this morning to attend TO legal busi-
ness for the Crater Lake Box Co.
Mrs. G. II. Tompkins and daughter
Ruth returned last night from their
ranch near Bonanza.
George Chastain Of Chiloquin is in
town on business and to attend the
Easter services OF the Masonic lodge.
George Walton OF Merrill is in the
city on business.
Miss Lorinda Sauber of klamath
Agency Is in the city for a few days
on business and to visit with friends
over Easter.
Roy Patrick. who has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Joe Moore, has re-
turned to Corvallis, where he is at
tending o. A. c.
Mrs. Clara Beach, who is a teacher
in the Keno school is in the city for
a week end visit with friends.
Mrs. Frank Woods OF Odessa is
spending a few days in this city.
Wendell Smith. son OF Mrs. II.
]. Mattoon, is recovering nicely after
an operation for the removal OF his
tonsils and adenoids.
Andy MCGEE. who has been quite
III. is able to appear upon the
streets again.
A. ]. voye, OF the Big Lakes Box
rompany; Matt Eagan. OF the Al
coma Lumber company, and w. e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26
THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON

Miss Alice Miller. n student OF
Berkeley college, ia here for short
visit with her father, c. c, Miller,
Southern Pacific agent.
, Harrison Allen. OF Portland, and
"A. Il, Reamcs, OF Medford, loft for
lheir homes this morning after ut
tending to business connected with
the payment OF J. NJ. Dougan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26

Lamm. OF the Lamm Lumber com
pany at Modoc Point, took the train
here this morning for Weed, where
they will remain until tomorrow on
business,
Mrs. =. o. Parsons is In from
Bonanza today.
William Pankey, OF Yainax, is u
visitor here today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26

Miss Elizabeth Keys, and Miss
Mary Craig, high school teachers,
are on the sick list today.
Clint Brookins, local insurance
man, left for Portland on business
this morning.
Miss Emma Knapp, OF Midland,
is registered at the White Pelican
hotel,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26

Tho worlds record for Sunday
school attendance is probably that OF
owen Jones, OF Liverpool. England,
who has boon u regular attendant for
moro than % years,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26
Weather Probabilities

The Barometrlc pressure OF
the Cyclo-Stormagraph at I'm
derwood's Pharmacy has been
slowly rising for the past 10
hours and is at present in the
fair weather zone, indicating
a good day for Easter finery.
Weather probabilities. Cen
orally fair weather. cool with
variable winds which will di-
minish.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26
A GROUND HOG CASE

You've got tho money: I've got tho
furniture. Lots swap.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
"Thc Furnishcr Of Happy Homes"
17tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26

Tell your troubles in the Furniture
line to PERKINS THE FURNISH
Err OF HAPPY HOMES" l7tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-26
FURITURE BUYERS

FUHIIURE BC Els
Take advantage OF my outside SER
vice. I have car and like to drive
Il. You need furniture and would
like to buy Il. Gall 41-W and I will
send for you; also take you home.
PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
"The Furnisher OF Happy Homes"