davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07
SWAMP-R0OT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that. really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine fol
cnrable ailments of the kidneys. liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medi-
UNI and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07
ANSWERS CALL OF FRIEND
Deer's Remarkable Attachment to Man
Who Had Cared for 1t in Its
HeIplessness.

A two-pronged buck deer answers
the calls Of Jerry Shine, employed by
the municipal water district at Alpine
dam, near San Raphael, CAL.
Long ago Shine one day came upon
dead doe in the trail Of the forest,
and standing beside the mother was
fawn. 1t was miles to Shines cabin,
but he carried the fawn home with
him, fed it and gave it the name Of
Billy. After time Shine left the dis
trict. He returned several days ago
and asked his fellow workers the
whereabouts of his deer. They laughed
at him; the deer had gone back to ma
ture, they said.
Shine mounted the parapet Of the
dam and called for Billy. The deer,
now the proud possessor of two
pronged horns bounded out of the for
est. A photograph was taken of the
man and the animal, as the latter rest
ed his fOrefeet on the shoulder of
Shine.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07

colorful picture, their voices a Babel
of sounds. They are far different
from the crowds Of Bible times, for
Christianity, Islam and Judaism have
each drawn to Jerusalm pilgrims from
the ends of the earth. Arabians from
the desert jostle impeccably dressed
Europeans; Turks rub shoulders with
orthodox Jews in broad-brimmed hats
and long dusterlike robes or with
younger, more alert Jews in modern
western garb; Armenian, Greek and
Latin priests thread their way through
the throngs; monks Of various orders
march along here and there hooded
nun or yelled Moslem woman passes;
and in the seething mass are Chris
tian pilgrims from every country I'M
der heaven.
Many Of the spots in and about
Jerusalem, held in reverence because
they played a part in the lives of the
great characters Of the Old Testament,
or were made holy by associations
with the life of Christ, cannot be au-
chemically located. There is no doubt,
however, as to the site of SOlomons
temple, and for that reason as we'll
as because the spot is revered by
Jew, Christian and Moslem, it is one
of the points of most general interest
in the Holy City. The dominant build
ing on the temple site at the present
time is the Mohammedan mosque of
Omar. The mosque is erected over
great rock about which the holy
traditions Of three religions cluster.
Before any religious edifces were
erected in Jerusalm the old Israelites
are reputed to have made their burnt
offerings to Jehovah on this rough nat
ural altar. Over the rock Solomon
later built his worldfamous temple,
and it is supposed that the Ark of the
Covenant was set up upon the great
stone In small cavern in the rock,
tradition says, Solomon first perform
ed the rites Of Masonry. In the mid
die ages the crusaders worshiped at
this craggy shrine, from which Titus
had torn the great temple; and when
the Saracens and later the Turks came
into control of Jerusalem, Moham-
medan mosques were erected on the
site. The sacredness with which the
Moslems look upon the great rock is
indicated by their tradition that Mo-
decreed that "a prayer there
is worth a thousand elsewhere"
One of the most important of the
purely Christian shrines in Jerusalem
Is the Church of the Holy Sepulcher,
which is a restoration Of a church OF
the same name erected by Constantine
the Great, first Christian emperor Of
Rome. This church is supposed to
be erected over the sepulcher in which
the body Of Jesus was laid after 1t
was taken from the cross. While his
torians are not entirely satisfied that
the sepulcher inclosed in the church
Is the true burial place Of Jesus, &C
ceptance of the tradition has made 1t
one of the most sacred of sacred
spots to the thousands Of Christian
pilgrims who flock to the Holy City
annually.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07
HAD ANOTHER SHOCK COMING
Modern Young Woman Able to Prom
Use Auntie a Further Surprise
for the Coming Evening"

young girls nowadays" said Miss
Mary G. Kilbreth, the well-known anti
suffragette, "are fiippant and totally
Indifferent to the opinions of their
elders. Woman suffrage is to blame.
ION bathing beach last summer a
beautiful young girl appeared in a
bathing suit that was extremely dar-
ing.
"Her aunt approached her as she
was staggering in this costume beside
the waters edge and demonstrated
with her.
"'Sylvia,' said the aunt, I consider
that. costume absolutely shocking
"'Oh, you do, do your the girl re-
piled indifferently. We'll, wait till you
see me in my new evening gown
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07


Gentle, and Jerusalem, the most
sacred shrine of two Of the worlds
greatest religions.
While the Turks, masters in Jeru-
salem for four hundred years, per-
United travellers to visit the Holy City,
and while thousands of Jewish and
Christian pilgrims passed within its
walls and even took up their abode
there, the MOslem rule was none too
satisfactory when measured by west
ern standards. Now that the World
war has rescued Jerusalem from the
MOhammedan ally Of Germany and
has led to the placing Of all Palestine
under the mandate Of a western
power, the Jews who return to the
land of their fathers and their
prophets, and the Christians who visit
the birthplace Of their religion are as
Sured OF an atmosphere more to their
liking.
Since the allies under Gen. Allenby
entered Jerusalem December II, 1917,
after driving out the Turks, and since
the Supreme Council of the Allied
Powers placed the mandate for Pales-
tine in Great Britain, April %, 1920, a
system of western jurisprudence has
grown up, police policies have been
modified, and steps have been taken
TO improve sanitation and to plan the
future growth of the city along more
desirable lines In so far as arrange
ment and sanitation are concerned,
conform architecturally as nearly as
possible to the characteristic archi-
lecture of the old city.
The greatest physical boon to
Jerusalem resulting from the new dis
pensatiOn is a generous supply of pure
water piped into the city by the
British within a few months after the
expulsion of the Turks, which dis
placed The dirty diseasc-breeding els
terms upon which the residents of the
city were previously dependent.
1t was only necessary for the mod
ern engineers to clean out an old
Roman tank near Bethlehem to lead
the waters of a spring into it, and to
lay a pipe line to the city-and one
of Jerusalem's age-lOng needs was
filed
Not only does the control of a west
ern power In Palestine promise In gen
eral a better day for the Jews and
Christians who desire to visit the
country or live there, but the situa-
tlon is UNNECESSARILY bettered for the
Jews by the specific statement of the
Supreme Council of the Allied Pow
ers when the mandate was given to
Great Britain that their object was
that of the Balfour government: 1.-THE
in Palestine of a nation
al home for the Jewish people i
1t being clearly understood
that nothing shall be done which may
prejudice the existing civil and re-
iigious rights Of existing nOn-Jewish |
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07

communities in Palestine, or the rights
and political status enjoyed by Jews
in any other country"
Even in the latter years Of Turkish
rule, the Zion movement led thou
sands of Jews to Palestine. These
were virile people Of the younger gen.
erations, not the aged and decrepit
Jews who in the early part of the past
century journeyed to the Holy Land
to end their days there and were
maintained in idleness in the mean
! time by pensions from Jews In other
lands. There are score of such
Zionist colonies in Judea with an ag-
gregate membership Of $4,000. The
Moslems recognized these young, in
dustrious cOlOnistS as good citizens.
A water supply that flows through
iron pipes and brings in it's train taps
and valves and other adjuncts of mod
ern plumbing is not the only striking
physical Improvement which has come
to Jerusalem as a result of the war
Before the great conflict the only rail-
road entering Jerusalem was a mar
row gauge line from the port of Jaf-
ia; and use of that route by travel
ers involved d none too pleasant trip
to Jaffa on a cOasting steamer. In
the conquest of Palestine the British
forces constructed new railway
roughly parallel with the Mediterra-
mean coast, and travellers may now
make the journey to Jerusalem from
the Suez canal entirely by rail in
comfortable equipment in twelve
hours or less.
The railroads do not enter the wall,
ed city but come to an end at a sta
ton an the plains to the southwest.
The first view of the city for one who
travels by rail, therefore, will be the
newer Jerusalem that has sprung up
outside the walls-a city of religious
and social institutions, for the most
part, erected by orders and societies
Of Christians and Jews from all
climes. Many of these buildings lie
to the west of the old city and are
'lNAOlS 4AOAu lhC StdLlO1ls LdlSE, LIle
traveller will learn, there are many
more buildings to the north and to
the northeast toward the Mount of
Olives, and a fewer number to the
south and southeast.
Though Jerusalem Is surrounded by
relatively modern buildings, and
though the war has brought about
some striking changes in its physical
equipment, the American who may be
planning a trip to this shrine of his
faith need not fear that he will find
a modern city which has lost the
charm and interest of age. Once in
the older parts of the city he will find
what he can well believe were the
streets along which Jesus and his dis
ciples passed nearly two thousand
years ago. Here narrow ways faced |
by ancient stone dwellings wind with |
many turns, passing now and then
through or under buildings by way |
Of dark, ill-smelling tunnels. Camels |
and donkeys with heavy loads pass, pi-
loted by shouting drivers.
The crowds In the streets present |
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07
important to Mothers
Great men are usually kind.
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soOthe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everyWhere.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07
It's Nature,

"One industry in Australia is rails
ing kangaroos."
81 should think that would keep
those engaged in it on the jump"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07
How'S This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH- MEDICINE il a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
E. ]. Cheney g. CO., Toledo, Ohio.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07
An Objection.

We believe in telling the truth, but
somehow or other we have no use for
the man who insists on telling the
truth just to be disagreeable.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07

Dr. Peery's Dead Shot" not only expels
Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the mu-
Gus in which they breed and tones up the
digestion. One dose sufacient.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07

Easiest means Of spreading happi-
ness is by paying compliments. Sow
'em thick
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07

This world has no very high opinion
Of w-salaried man.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07

Be cheerful and don't argue and
you will multiply friends.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07

f ALL the territory that
was freed from an alien
yoke by the great war,
few regions continue to
hold the worlds general
interest and few awaken
the deep emotions as
does Palestine, II oily
Land of both Jew and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-07

The successful man doesn't believe
in luck.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
THE ASSORTMENT

THE ASSORTMENT
Fashionable Herringbone stripes.
Light suits lDifh nelUest checks.
Various smart striped effects. !.
Rough finished .uorsted fabrics.
Smooth finished .vorsted fabrics.
A variety of colors, including
many blue, gray, bro.On, tan, ETC.,
A variety OF, models suitable for
youths ,yomg men, n,iddle-aged
men. older men, etc., and the !,
proper style for epery~ occasion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17

qualfy SUITS great st OF smart models and styles and The
aged men and Uls including staples models and the
satisfaction refunded There about 200 selection
complete
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-17
10000 and $1,000 values
Last year the same qualities ,uould haue sold
for $500 to $500.

zach the this lot silk lined The tailoring as the
years and untold capital the the
make The fabrics the
high tailored There about 100
Of extraordinarily desirable All
the Hart SchaHner & Marx special purchase
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
ME- RCHANTS PLAN
LABOR SHORTAGE
RELIEF MEASURE
Association Suggests Few
Changes in Building Ord
inanCeS to Stimulate
Building.

Relief of the labor shortage
through the adoption of changes
in the present city building ordi-
nances, tending to allow an in
crease in building in the city, is
being advocated by the Albuquer-
que Business Mems association. A
committee to investigate the pres
ent ordinances and to draft pro-
posed ordinances was appointed at
a meeting of the directors of the
association yesterday.
!, Directors of the association feel
that a removal of some of the
restrictions imposed by the pres
ent city building ordinances will
greatly stimulate building activity
and afford labor OF large numbers
now out of work. The special
committee appointed yesterday will
secure the assistance of an expert
in building ordinances and Will
later take the question up with
the city commissioners.
The directors again went on
record as not antagonistic to union
labor, as an association,
1--WE are neither antagonistic to
unions nor are we attempting to
foster an open shop" one of the
directors stated yesterday after
the meeting. This association is
simply one of self-preservation-
its business is the betterment of
the business of its members"
A committee was appointed at
the meeting to make arrangements
for the annual banquet to be held
at the AlvaradO hotel June II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
WIFE OF DESERTER
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Alleging that her husband Is a
deserter from the army and is now
stationed in the disciplinary bar
racks at Alcatraz. California, and
that he has refused to support
her, Irma Y. Cunningham started
suit for divorce yesterday in the
district court.
Mrs. Cunningham claims that
she and William Cunningham were
married in Chicago on Christmas
day 1919, Cunningham being a
private in the army at that time.
She alleges that he secured leave
of absence from the army to at
tend a funeral and failed to re-
turn, He was later caught and
convicted by a court martial, she
alleges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08
PR0MlSCUOUS PRESCRIBERS OF
ALCOHOL RAPED BY DIR. WORK
in ADDRESSING A CONVENTION
They Are Educated Criminals, Social Men
ace, But Pose as Physicians, He Says; Char
latans Have No Place in Rational Medicine;
They Are Adventures, Declares.
CBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

mary concept of medicine, safe
guarding its principles, lest the
profession lose its esprit de corps
and its place in public esteem. If
its members become piece workers
it may fail of public appreciation
as an essential economic factor in
the preservation of the national
wealth, because of depreciating
national health. Our medical out
look must then be based on public
welfare; and the function of the
physician should be not only to
treat, but also to prevent disease
in the families under his care. and
in the community of which he is
a part.
New Field Presents Itself.
"Years ago the general practi-
toner conceived his duty to be that
Of a healer only. He regarded dis
ease as inevitable. if not indeed
providential. Later he advised his
clientele how to avoid it. Both of
these functions he continues to eX-
ercise; but a new field presents it
self; medical men must now COM
bat disease in the mass. Within
recent years our lay press has in
dictated a welcome interest in mat
tiers pertaining to public health
"Our people regard it in a new
light, as a virile, organized force,
quite Independent of the sick
chamber or hospital environment.
They see in the practice of medi-
cine the possible application of
civil morals by those skilled in
healing-and more. They now urge
that it must include the larger field
Of civic service for those who are
well; for social morals should
protect against disease. az well IS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

cure it, and business thrift has
como to recognize medicine as an
essential in public policy.
THE practice of medicine dom
mates some men to the eXclus-
ion of many Unlngs that broaden
ana sweeten life, TO boast of no
knowledge outside a specially, to
smother interest in cultural arts or
collateral sciences, to ignore the
spiritual distinction between men
and animals, Is to invite profession
al deterioration and exclusion from
the highest concepts of the profess
sion. u.-
Larger Things In Medicine.
"No thought is entertained of
minimizing the Importance of in-
div idual or isolated achievements.
wish, rather to deprecate the
tendency to attract attention to
them to EC glect of the larger things
IN medicine. so necessary to retain
pubic confidence in our profession,
am! t. SCORE cooperation IF ply
sicians instead of their dissertation,
now TIN eatened, largely through
special societies, which is tending
It. obscure medicine as d national
asset.
THE city now rears the health
lest Chi'Cren, and schools them bet
ter, Offering Conveniences and at
fractions. not to be found on the
farm. Consolidated community
schools have already come, and
with them must come readily avail
able protection to the health Of
rural dwellers, or we shall vary
soon be compelled to pay famine
prices for Cur food, and the source
Of vlrile mon shall fail
An economist of health with
governmental prerogatives is an
acute need for this nation, for the
primitive purpose of producing our
own food and fabricating our ma
t4"iais fo.' trade exchange.
CLEARLY the state, or some unit
of government, should contribute to
install at convenient points the
housing and apparatus necessary 10
medical precision, making 1t avail
able to the poorest; but beyond that
an organized government should
not go. The intimate relation be-
tween physician and patient must
be preserved where it exists, and
restored where lost, if we would
give oUr hest aiG. and avoid a
whole time state service, with its
attendant CCmn.ercialising of the
profession of medicine, and the
Istrnssing Of trade features.
disqualification is now the first
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

thought for the sick, partly for
professional, chiefly for economic
reasons. We would have the laity
taught to see the future hospital as
a soCiologic institution, a place
of refuge accessible 10 the well for
prophElactic advice. and to the
sick for their unrestricted use, in
stead of a retreat accessible only
to those able to pay, operated pr
marily for profit, and not available
to all
"Fhe multiplying offspring of
those who mature in body but not
in mind and 50 are always children
mentally, are making themselves
felt il bulk as unstable young
women, governed only by thoughts
of sex attraction, creatures of a
day, to perish through exposure;
and in the criminal acts of youth.
committed by boys incapable of
earning living by approved
methods, These constitute the
menace of the 'half-man present
in every community.
Their reproduction is unre-
stricted. and they are purveyors
Va N''ttNpNs hhtlt IA NbllAl etStt lilooS
higher in the social scale limit
births, and struggle for health.
enid SnOulu be Wei Torn.
There are no rights Of parent
hood which should, through any
process Of reasoning. take prece-
dencc over the right of the child
to be we'll born.
at is not future wars between
Firilo fighting men which we have
to fear; it is the deterioration of
mind. and the inevitable loss of
respect for our individual rights,
our traditions and our highest
ideals, through q submerging mass
mentality,
1--WE have long known that there
may be no relation between edu-
cation and intelligence, and we
can now measure mentality. Why,
I then, permit the importation of
millions of half-wits, they to re-
produce their kind and soil the
( life stream Of American children ?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-08

Boston, June The promiscu-
Gus prescriber of alcohol licensed
as physician, but whose ethical
sense would degrade a bartender,
the perfunctory prescriber for a
fee, the vender of habit-forming
drugs-all are educated criminals,
a social menace, but posing as ply
slcians, Dr.. Hubert Work of Pu-
eblo, Colo, president. told the
American Medical association con-
vention here today.
These physicians are tolerated
by the public" he continued, be
cause of the integrity. efficiency
and self-a bnegation of a majority
of medical men so great that these
OCfenCtS almost escape notice.
Privileges Being Betrayed.
Il sometimes fear that we regard
ourselves as dictators, in medical
matters, when in reality we merely
meet the demands of the public.
We should remember that numer-
ically we are as one in 500 among
the people and that our calling has
already been granted many privi-
leges, some of which are being be-
lrayed,
physicians are indifferent to
quackery as competitor in all its
phases. Charlatans have no place
in rational medicine. They are adj
venturers, supported by people who
court deception for the excitement
of it, and who are lured by the
mysteries of ignorance.
"ThOughtful men believe that q
crisis threatens established princi-
pies, and that physicians must
now earnestly address themselves
to the cause and the prevention of
disease and disability as the pri-