davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
WELL To Do FARMER .
GAINED 20 POUNDS
II. w. Boring Says He Is In
Better General Health
Than He Has Been in
Years Since Taking Tan
lac.

"Since Tanlac has overcome my
troubles I have gained twenty pounds
in weight and am in better general
ealth than for years past" was the
straightforward statement made a
few days ago by H. w. Boring, a
prominent and Well-tO-dO farmer liv-
ing at Overland Park, Kans.
During the two years I suffered
tried everything I knew of to get re-
lief but nothing seemed to reach my
case until | tried Tanlac. My appe-
tite was poor and my digestion was
so bad I could hardly retain my food
Nothing agreed with me; in fact
was almost a confirmed dyspeptic.
My whole system seemed to be out of
shape. would have pains across the
small Of my back so bad at times I
could hardly move around.
my nerves were all unstrung and
l would become upset at the least
little thing. I seldom slept well at
night and, finally, became so weak and
rundown that lost weight rapidly.
1 was also troubled great deal with
catarrh and Of mornings had to spend
a half hour or more clearing up my
head.
"This is just the condition I was in
when I began taking Tanlac and it
certainly has been a blessing to me.
1t just seemed to be made especially
for my case. I improved from the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
FAMILY TROUBLE" in PERSIA
One of Reasons Given for Khan Aga's
Attempt at Suicide, But There
Were Others.

The khan arrived on horseback,
with his Persian greyhound, a slim.
bony, shOrt-haired creature. One is
told that this type of dog with It's
great capacity for leaping and run
nirg can actually overtake Meet
2azelle. Since Persian thinks that
a hens egg, if it belongs to him, has
been laid by a swan, one may believe
or not, as one wills.
Khan Aga had actually requested to
be photographed. At first he had
seemed to us far from picturesque ::
but, charging across the plain. his gun
unslung for firing, his greyhound FOL
lowing, he was a wild and an impress
sive figure.
"That is the wa y we hunt gazelles,'
Aga explained to u.s." Harold Weston
writes in Asia Magazine. 81 know, for
| have shot 400 of them in the noun
tains. Usually l do not miss. One
time ! did"
The khan pulled aside his robes and
showed bullet wound just under his
heart. The shot had penetrated below
the breast and had come out under
the SHOULDER blades.
II tried to shoot my own heart"
he explained. "That was in 1918"
I looked my question.
Family troubles" he said and
smiled.
Later, however, we heard other ex-
plantations of the khan's attempted
suicide. We were told that he had
been implicated in huge robbery and
that his guilt had been discovered.
This story we did not choose to be-
lieve, for Khan Aga had impressed us
nightly. Another tale ran that, aftef
the Kashkai, who had risen against
the British in south Persia, had been
defeated, Aga had kept out some Of
the military supplies recaptured from
that conquered tribe. This act had
angered Farman Farma, the governor,
and Aga had been summoned to give
account at Shiraz. He was sorrow
full, for he felt himself unjustly treat
ed. In typical Persian manner he de-
cided, in order to show that he was
not guilty. to commit suicide. His
shot, however, was just short of fatal,
and Farman Farma, impressed for his
having fired it, forgave him. I don't
know which tale was true, although
believe the latter. At any rate, the
scar was there-I saw it!
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
ADVERTISING In OLDEN DAYS
Collection in Pennsylvania Museum
Shows 1t Was a Fine Art Few
Generations Ago.

Advertising was fine art in Phila-
delphia when Dock street was a canal.
The proof that the merchants and
business men of those days were cog
infant of the value of printers ink
is large collection Of billheads, cards,
newspapers and other" advertising
media that has just been purchased
by the Pennsylvania museum for dis
play in Memorial hail..
In those days every business man
Of note used the columns of the news
papers. The front pages of the dailies
Of the time were devoted largely to
advertising matter.
Virtually all of the business men
also used deliberately decorated bill
heads, generally copper plate engrav-
ings. The custom was copied from
England, although the Philadelphia
printers often struck an original style.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
SCENERY BIG PART OF PLAY
Modern Theatrical Productions Evil
IDENTIFY Depend Great Deal on
the Stage Settings.

"The Beggar's Opera" is now being
presented in New York with the COM
pany that was gathered for the Lon
don revival, and settings which also
crossed the ocean. 1t was not that it
was cheaper to bring the scenery
oyer, but simply because it would
have been impossible to duplicate the
original sets without doing great
deal of Eighteenth century research
work that would mean going over the
same ground that had been carefully
covered by the London designer.
The situation is hardly a parallel
to that of Her Own Way" the Clyde
Fitch comedy which could not be
played for several days after the date
set for the London opening because
the scenery had been put on steamer
other than that taken by the company.
Fitch had written this play with intri
cate, though unobtrusive, scenic effects,
constantly in thought. The result was
that, broadly speaking, the special
scenery for this play actually did some
Of the acting.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
Taking Qffense.

"A woman once complained to me-"
said Charles F. Choate, the eminent
lawyer, "of the uncomplimentary re-
marks which she said men pass on
women voters at the polls. told her
that she misinterpreted these remarks :;
she took offense where no offense was
meant. She reminded me of the wit
ness in the raided gambling house
case.
land what happened in the in
term? lawyer asked this witness.
"Look here the woman replied in
dignantly, I will not be insulted by
you. I didn't go into the interim the
whole evening. l stayed in the smok.
ing room.'"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

feet and regardless of what eat
never suffer any bad after effects.
''The pains across my back have en-
tirely disappeared. The catarrh has
left me, too, and my head is perfectly
clear. I am no longer nervous and
rest well every night. I have re-
gained my lost weight and am feeling
years. I am going to keep Tanlac in
my house so it will be handy at all
times.'
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

A man may not know much and still
know a great deal more than he can
ever make use of.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

VCorn-No. white 7O@71c, No. 3 vel
yellow 71@72c.
Sound Hay-TimOthy per ton $40
$3.50 clover mixed $1S@22, clover $13
@1S
Oats-No. 2 white 61a@46Ac, No.
8 white 45@46c, No. mixed 41@42c.
Wheat-No. 2 red S196, No. 3 red
$1.91 @1.93, No. 4 red $1.S7@1,9O.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
soc, centralized extras 4Sc, tirstS 45c.
Eggs-Extra tirsts 34@35cc, firstS
33@34c, ordinary tirSts 32@33c.
Live Poultry-Broilers, = lbs and
under SOC, young chickens over . lbs
36c; fowls lbs and over soc, under 4
lbs SOC, ROSTERS zoe.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers, good to choice $40
$50, fair to good $6@7, common to
fair $4@6; heifers, good to choice
$G50@S, fair to good $5.5OG650,
common to fair $3.50@5.5O, Gamers
$2.50@3.50, stock heiferS S4@5.
Calves-Good to choice $12.50@
13, fair to good $9@12.5O, common
and large $500.
Sheep-Good to choice $4,000 fair
to good $3@45O, common $1.5O@2.0O;
lambs, good to choice $9,50@1O, fair
to good $S@9.5O.
Hogs-Heavy S9.5O@1O, choice pack
ers and butchers $1O25, medium $1O.25
@l05O, common to choice heavy fat
sows $6@7.25, light shippers $1,000,
pigs (l1O lbs and less) $4,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
All That Was Necessary.

The young woman entered the gro
Gerry and approached the meat coun-
ter.
"Give me nickels worth Of
cheese" she said to the butcher.
"Why, lady, you won't get smell
for a Nickel" the butcher replied,
giving her a disguised glance.
That's all 1 want" was the tri-
umphant answer. "It's for a mouse
trap"
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
A Bit of Frost.

Mable-Did Percy propose to you in
flOwery language?
Martha-Yes, but I nipped it in the
bud.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

Would lessons in good manners
printed in big red letters on the bill
boards go a great way?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

Men will do almost anything 20
money-Some will even work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04

1t is often a great relief to you when
your advice is not followed
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-03-04
And Find 1t.

SCOT is doing serious damage to Lon
don's big buildings by eating away the
stone.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
RECESS APPOINTMENTS
~
I May BE MADE, is RULING
Mr. Daugherty Dissents With opin-
{, ion of Former Attorney Gen
! eral Knox.

= Recess appointments may be made
by the President during the present
congress rest. according to decision
'imade by Attorney General Daugh-
9erty. In his opinion, Mr.. Daugherty
,,dissents from a ruling of former At
:.torney General Knox, handed down
lin 1901, and holds that where the
Senate has adjourned for speci-
lied date the President must deter
.imine in his discretion whether, in a
practical sense" that body is in ses-
sion. SO that it's consent can be given
80 appointments requiring confirma-
tion.
IF the Presidents power Of ap-
pointment is to be defeated because
the Senate takes an adjournment to a.
specified date" Mr.. Daugherty says,
the painful and inevitable result will
be measurably to prevent the exercise
bring myself to believe the trainers
pf the Constitution ever intended
such catastrophe to happen
-. Mr.. Daugherty adds. however. that
he does not think the power would
exist in the case of an adjournment
of five. or even ten days, instead of
twenty-eight, as such a period would
not constitute the recess intended
by the Constitution in vesting the
President with the power to make
of demarcation could not be ac-
icurately drawn.
!. I'm this connection" he continues,
II think the President is necessarily
vested with a large. although not un-
limited. discretion to determine when
There is a real and genuine recess
making it impossible for him to re-
ceive the advice and consent of the
Senate. Every presumption is to be
fSndulged in favor of the validity of
!whatever action he may take. But
there is point, necessarily hard
'pf definition. where palpable abuse
of discretion might subject his ap-
'pointment to review"
Evening star., 1921-09-17
FEARED POLICE BEATING.
Departmental Watchman to Be OBJ
served for Apparent Delusions.

Jumping over a counter in the office
of the Washington Post at an early
hour this morning. William Forrest
Gutshall. twenty-nine years old, of
s15 26th street northwest, a watch
man at the Department of Agriculture.
grabbed Victor Hogart and asked him
for protection from. policemen. who
he said wanted to beat him. Detec-
tives Embrey and Thompson were
summoned from police headquarters
and he was taken into custody and
sent to Washington Hospital for OBJ
servation as to his mental condition.
About one hour previous a telephone
message was received at police head
quarters from Gutshal that several
colored men had broken into building
Of the Department Of Agriculture. The
two detectives made a hurried run to
the place and after talking with Gut
shall returned, reporting to Night In
spector Of Detectives Weldon that
they believed the man was suffering
from delusions.
It was after their departure that Gut
shall. carrying a revolver and fash
light in his pocket, ran to the WASH
1ngton Post,
Evening star., 1921-09-17
NINE ACCEPTPCSIS
AS WORLD JUDGES
League Assembly Concludes
General Debate on Work
and Will Take Recess.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September 17.-Nine of
the eleven jurists elected to the bench
of the permanent international court
OF justice, created by the league of
nations, now have accepted their ap-
pointments. Six of the acceptances
the league yesterday and the three
others today. The three were those
of DIR. Ruy Barbosa of Brazil, Dr.
Rafael Altamira Cravea of Spain
and Commentators Dionisce Anzilotti
of Italy.
The two Judges who had not been
heard from up to this forenoon were DR..
forozu Oda of Japan and Didrik
Nyholm of Denmark.
Assembly to Take Recess.
General debate on the work of the
league was completed by the assem-
bly, of the league of nations yester-
oay- The delegates applauded Wig
Crously the announcement that the
discussions. which had consumed two
weeks. were ended. The assembly
will take a recess until it is called
various committees, some of which
VIII be ready early next week.
Organization of the international
court of justice is now the center of
ihtefest IN league circles. John baS-
sett Moore of the United States. in
his message of acceptance. said:
accept with due sense of the
honor and the responsibility"
John Bassett Moore, Elihu Root.
Justice George Gray and Oscar s.
Straus, American members of the per-
manent international high tribunal of
arbitration al The Hague, have wired
the league sectariat, explaining why
their organization had refrained from
nominating any candidate for the in
ternational court Of justice.
No Authority to Nominate.
considering that our appointment
by the President as members of the
tribunal of arbitration was under The
Hague convention of 1907. to perform
functions contemplated in the con-s
vention." said the message land that!
your invitations for judges under the
new permanent court of International
justice is under another treaty, to
which the United States is not a party.
and in respect of which no authority
has been conferred on us, we reluct-
antly have reached the conclusion
that we are not entitled to make OFF,
cia1 nominations for the new court
We exceedingly regret that announce
ment Of this conclusion has been un-
avoidably delayed"
Evening star., 1921-09-17
eiSHACKLETON SAILS
~
sb
4 / l0RUNKNOWN SEAS
III
Quest Leaves the Thames on
Start of Her TW0-Year
Voyage.

SS:sBy the Associated Press.
~ LONDON, September 1.-THE Quest,
,,,,fhe small ship owned by Sir Ernest
,,Shackleton, which will explore the un-
,icharted sections of the South Atlantic,
Sthe Pacific and the Anarctic seas. left
nThames today on the start Of her two
nyear voyage.
:" Large crowds gathered on the docks
,'cessful voyage.
- The voyage of the Quest. the quaint
ss4ittle 200-ton ship which is carrying Sir
ERNEST Shackleton and his party TO
s,frozen mysteries in the south polar seas,
''alas for its objectives not only oceano-
Sgraphic research. but the exploration or
"a petrified forest and the location of a
'1ost'' island-Tuanaki-the adjacent
sFwaters of which have not been sailed
,for more than ninety years. In addition,
,,soundings will be taken of the ocean
mpla teau surrounding Coughs Island in
iian effort to determine the truth regard
ling a supposed underwater continental
connection between Africa and America.
~ VIII Go to CapetOwn.
:" Nineteen persons. representing each
,,of the British governing do
;ininionS, are expected to be aboard
iwhen the tiny but stanch craft. built
ifor tight corners, leaves CapetoWn.
South Africa. for two years of buf-
dieting its ways through the antarctic
'ice.
=, Maj. c. r. Carr, an English soldier
iOf fortune. the aviator of the eXpedi-
,tion. plans to fly above the antarctic
Hogs to scout out passages between
:she foes through which the Quest
.nay pass. He is also the photOg-
,,fapher and naturalist of the expedi-
;iion. The biplane he will use is one
.of only three that We're ever built.
'STha fyvn f
,tively. by Col. Borten. v. c.. the
'potamia. and by Sir Ross Smith, the
first man to fly from England to Aus
.tralia.
", Other Members of Party.
~ Other members of the Shackleton
party, besides those already mem
stioned. include Frank Etild. second
in command: Frank Worsley, COM
Rander; Maj. A. H. Macklin. biolo-
ssist: Il. Stenhouse. lieutenant COM
mander; Capt. L. Hussey. meteorolo-
iKist: j. S. W. Marr and N. E. Mooney,
:eabin boys.
y, =, There is already in the south polar
regions. another British expedition.
Mt Is led by Commander John L. Cope.
,txho left Norfolk. Va, on October 81.
:il92O, for a six years sojourn in the
dee fields. The party is aboard a
n .o00-ton whaler, the Thor l. and
three auxiliary ships and numbers
more than 100 men. One of it's pur-
poses is the commercial development
of the mineral wealth of antarctic.
Evening star., 1921-09-17

Beaten on the head and about the
face with a piece Of brass pipe while
in her husbands near beer place,
North Capitol and Hanover streets,
this morning by a colored man. who
also rified the cash register, Mrs. Ida
!Rosenthal. twenty-five years old.
whose home is at New York avenue
northeast. is in a serious condition
at sibley Hospital.
Mrs. Rosenthal has been in the
habit of taking care of the place
while her husband. Louis H. Rosen-
thai. goes home to breakfast each
morning. He removed some large
went home shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Rosenthal was
found a short time later lying on
the floor of the establishment with
her head and face battered. A colored
man who had gone into the place
police and her husband.
Bones Are Shattered.
Mrs Rosenthal was treated at the
Homeopathic Hospital and later re-
moved to Sibley Hospital. where it
was found her jawbone2 and nasal bone
had been shattered She became un-
conscious shortly after reaching the
hOSpltal.
Capt. Peck and Precinct Detective
,, Roper of the second precinct went to
the scene, while Detective Livingston
was sent from detective headquarters.
The officers found a piece of brass
pipe about three feet long lying on
the floor. There were bloodstains on
it. Mrs. Rosenthal was able to give
brief description of her assailant,
explaining that he had been in the
establishment on various occasions.
Police ON Watch.
A lookout for the man was sent to
all policemen. About an hour after
the discovery of the crime a colored
man who said he is Frank Raymond
walked into the second precinct sta
ton. He told Capt. Peck he had been
in the Rosenthal place q short time
| before the crime. He said a man
gave him money to go out and pur-
chase a half-pint of gin. He was un-
able to make the purchase and said
when he returned the crime had been
committed. The police are holding
him for further investigation.
A search of the place disclosed that
Mrs. Rosenthars assailant took be-
tween $50 and $40. together with a
revolver, from the cash register.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
LEADERS HERE OPTIMISTIC.
"Just Settlement" Between Eng.
land and ireland Still Predicted.

Despite the several turns taken in
the peace negotiations between Great
Britain and Ireland during the past
few days. there has been little anxf-
ETY. perceptible on the part of leaders
in the different local Irish organtza-
tions.
The feeling of optimism, which has
prevailed ever since truce was de-
clared between the two countries. is
still prevalent here among those ia
miliar with Irish affairs, and not
withstanding the many notes that
have passed between Premier LLOYD
George and Eamon de Valera, the
general opinion Of the rank and file
of Irish sympathizers is that in the
end just settlement of the 70O-year-
old fight will result from the par
leys now being carried on.
A meeting of the five councils of
the A. A. r. I. r. has been called for
tomorrow night at Gonzaga Hall.
when Stephen O'Mara, lord mayor of
Limerick. will outline plans for the
forthcoming drive for 100000
forthcoming drive to be conducted in
Miss Margaret German. who re-
Gently won a prize at Atlantic City
for being the "prettiest girl in the
United States," will tell briefly "why
she is for Ireland"
Evening star., 1921-09-17
NATION PAYS HONOR
TO VICTIMS OF zR:2
Memorial Services for Naval
Heroes Held in New York
Navy Yard.
BY the Associated Press.

HS tHe .Associdteu frese.
NEW YORK, September 17-Amer-
lea today mourned her fighting men
who fell with the ZR-2.
Into the New York yard. in drizzling
rain. pressed thousands OF sorrowing
men and women to gather round the
biers of fifteen bluejackets and their
officers who met death in the English
river Humber when the giant airship
took it's fatal plunge.
England hOnored the American dead.
as well as her own, with solemn cere-
elsewhere. but this afternoon Ameri-
cans gathered to pay their own tribute
to the heroes whose bodies were
brought back to the homeland yester-
day on the British cruiser Dauntless.
Journeying here from Washington to
be present when the words of parting
were uttered was the Secretary of the
Navy. while British, French and Bra
lillian sailormen, whose warships were
in port. were invited to the ceremony.
Secretary DENLY Brings Flowers.
Secretary DENLY, accompanied by
attaches of the British embassy. ar
rived early. bearing with him fifteen
bouquets-personal tributes from the
President of the United States and his
cabinet. The British ambassador also
sent flowers.
The Secretary decided not to deliver
an address, prefering that the cere-
monies be confined to the solemn
ritual prescribed by Navy regulations
and accorded American naval heroes
ever since men-o'-war flying the Stars
and Stripes have sailed the seas.
Long before the gates to the yard
were thrown open crowds began to
gather along Sands street. paralleling
the Brooklyn water front to the
yard. Shopkeepers had made it a day
facing the front of their stores with
the American colors and black crepe.
Ceremony Held In Mess Hall.
1t had been planned to hold a me-
mortal service on the athletic field, but
heavy skies necessitated holding the
ceremony in the mess hall. Police
guards held back the crowds. while
American bluejackets. carried the
caskets to that building from the tenn
porary chapel In which they had been
placed last night.
Shortly before 1 o'clock all the
caskets had been placed on a common
bier. stretching entirely across one end
of the mess hall in front of the altar.
Each coffin was draped with the Amer
lean flag.
OF the American seamen who. diHd
in the disaster. there was fifssFKH only
the body of Machinist T. j. Hancock
of Shields. Mich, who was laid to rest
in England. The whitewashed walls
of the mess hall were draped with
American flags when the guards of
honor-picked seamen and marines
marched into the auditorium. headed by
band. With bayonets fixed, seamen
in Navy blue and marines in khaki,
took their places around the caskets
of their comrades. Their officers wore
mourning bands on their sleeves and
crepe on their sword htlts.
Evening star., 1921-09-17
LOUISVILLE KU-KLUX
TO SEEK INJUNCTION
By the Associa ted Press.


LOUISVILLE. KY. September IL
Declaring that it is their intention to
stand on our constitutional rights of
free assembly and free speech" or
ganizers Of the Knights Of the Ku-
Klux klan in Louisville today are
preparing to seek an injunction re-
straining Mayor G. W. Smith from
carrying out his announced intention
Of preventing the meeting scheduled
for tonight.
The Rev. DR.. Caleb A. Ridley, a
prominent Baptist minister of At
lanta, Ca, is scheduled to speak in
the interest of the khan. Members
of the fiscal court. which has charge
of the Jefferson county armory that
has been engaged for the meeting,
said that the promoters secured per-
mission to use the building without
revealing the nature of the proposed
meeting and that the permit will be
revoked.
First unofficial announcements were
that the meeting would be held Sun
day night. Klan leaders. discussing
the subject with city officials. dis
closed that it was proposed to hold
it tonight.