davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
Harper's Baza:

The Fashion Authority Of the World
The features that gave Harper Bazaar its success
over fifty years ago are retained. enlarged and
improved.
Harper's Bszar publishes in each issue more
fashions and better fashions than any magazine
in America. Tie saving made by helping you
not to purchase a single i1l-choscn gown win pay
Tor several yeatS transcription. 1T is IN ideal
magazine for women OF. culture and resneHeent.
50 cents the copy $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
Cosmopolitan

AmO1tc1'0 Greatest magazine
Each issue contains generous portions Of three
oe5ial novels. plus seven short stories. and four
e. s;t' as.a: d :d:o.s, 1ns Each
Every issue Of Cosmopolitan Il - good az a
800 book. and you get twelve Issues for less
than the cost Of two good blocks.
Comrare the current issue. article by article.
sto1y BY story. with any other magasane and
you won't hesitate Q minute about including
Cosmopolitan Ia your list for the coming year.
n enaea tha conv A.oo the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
Good Housekeeping

The Homemakef's Authority -
Good Housekeeping serves every activity and
interest Of the typical, American woman.
Sensrtments that deal with Fashions, Fur
nishina and Decorations. Child Welfare. Health
and Beauty. Entertainment. Colorcd Cutouts
for the Children. .Needlewcrk. etc:
Good Housekeeping occupies place that can
be filled by no other periodical. BE sure to
include it in your Hst.,
u cents the copy $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19
Motor

The NATIONAL, Nj aeazine of Motoring
The editorial matter in motor is for the indi.
vidual motorist owner-the man who
drives the car. iE~..
A wide awake automobile dealer. garage owner
or accessory dealer will make use Of Motor
because Of its studied consumer intcrests He
viii be able to use the pages Of Motor both
editorial and advertising. to keep ahead Of the
wants Of his customers. - ~ u
Repair articles are fully Illustrated. ~
- cents the copy $500 the year
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-02-19

DY SPECIAL arrangement with num-
D Der of the leading magazines, we are
able to offer for 80 days only an exceptional
opportunity to our readers to procure annual
subscriptions for about one-half the regular
prices, in club with
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18

Mrs. VIM. Billiard spent the
week end with relatives in Bufrville
Mrs. A. E. Dunning spent the
week enc in Burryille, the guest of
j. S. Smith and family.
G. F. Freels left for johnson City,
Tuesday. to enter the government
hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Cunning
have returned from Rugby to spend
the winter with Mrs. A. E. Dun
ming.
The Ladies Aid held its usual
weekly meeting last Thursday with
Mrs. NJ. E Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Galloway of
Etowah. are visiting Mrs. Galloway
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. R. Shan
non.
Mrs. E. B. Coakley and Mrs.
Alice Hopper of Rugby will be with
Mrs. A. L. Dunning this winter.
I. F. Human has moved his fam
lily from Mill Creek to his new
home here which he recently pur..
chased from Mr.. Drake.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
FROM OUR REPORTERS.
SUNBRIGHT.
delayed last week)

Messrs. Mays, Duncan, Thomas
and Jones of Knoxville, were shak.
ing hands with old friends here
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neil and Prof
Bertram attended Sunday School at
White Oak last Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie Albertson of Somer-
set, KY, was here Monday evening
on her way to Burrville to visit her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Geo Patch
. ing.
On last Thursday Prof. Duggins,
State High School Inspector paid
our school very pleasant visit. He
gave very interesting talk to the
school, also to quite number of the
citizens who were present. He said
some very nice things about our
school. He was accompanied by our
energetic County Superintendent,
who gave one of his jolly but whole
some talks. This is the first time we
have had the pleasure of visit from
a State High School Inspector. We
hope to have him again.
Our Sunday School held it's annu-
al election on last Sunday; re-elect-
ing most all of our former officers.
We are glad to note that our Sun.
day School is doing fine under the
careful supervision of our faithful
Superintendent, Mr.. F. M. Shan
non.
G.. w. Babcock visited relatives
in Glen Mary, Wednesday.
]. r. England of Dallas, Texas,
is visiting relatives and friends here I
w. D. Summer is spending a few
days with his family at this place.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
$50 DISASTER DEATH
TOLL FOR ONE YEAR
Red Cross Gives $1,871,00o Re-
lief When IS, 900 Families
Are Made Homeless.

| Forty-three disasters, resulting In
the death in the United States of SOC
persons and the injury Of $500 called
for emergency relief measures and
the expenditure of $751; 900 by the
American Red Cross during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1921, says an
announcement based upon the forth
coming annual report of the Red Cross.
I These disasters caused property dam
age estimated at $30,0O0O0O, affected
sixty-seven communities and rendered
$4,000 families homeless.
The years disasters were of vary
ing types, including several which pre-.
viously had never been thought Of
as falling within that classified
ton. The Red Cross furnished
relief in seventeen fires of magnitude
five floods, seven tornadoes or cy-
clones, one devastating storm, three
explosions, including the one In Wall
street: one building accident, two
typhoid epidemics, the most serious be-
ing that at Salem, Ohio, which af.
fected 8 per cent Of the population;
one smallpox epideraic, in the republic
Of Haiti one train wreck, the race riot
at Tulsa, Okla; the famine in China,
emergency relief in famine among the
Indians of Alaska, the grasshopper
plague in North Dakota and ain earth
quake in Italy.
Pueblo Most Serious
By far the most severe of the dis
asters in the United States during the
period covered by the Red Cross re-
port was the Pueblo flood early In
June, 1921. The rehabilitation prob
lem confronting the, Red Cross in
Pueblo was one Of the most difficult
in recent years. When the first news |
OF the horror was flashed throughout |
the country, the American Red Cross |
National Headquarters responded with |
a grant Of $105,000 for relief work.
Governor Shoup of Colorado, appre-
ciating the long and successful expert
ence Of the Red Cross in organizing
disaster relief work, placed the en-
tire responsibility for the administra-
ton Of relief in It's hands.
In response to appeals from Pres.-
dent Harding, Governor Shoup and
other governors of western States and |.
through local chapters Of the Red
Cross and other. community organiza-
ions, pubic-spirited citizens brought
he total contributed for Puebio's re-
labilitation to more than $325,OOO.
The terrible havoc wrought by the .
iood waters is a matter Of record.
1ore than 1900 homes were affected
md 1851 persons were left homeless.
Estimates Of 100000 as an absolute
minimum for rehabilitation were made
y Red Cross officials In charge of the
elief work.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
LAND SALE.

By virture of deed of trust ex-
ecuted by Pearl r. Stuck and Ern-
est Hicks, dated 18th day of August
1919, noted i'll Book ID" and re-
corded in Trust Book "P' page 542
-545, in Registers Office at Wart-
burg, i'll Morgan County, Tennessee
Said deed of trust was to secure the
payment 10 John H. Hatfield, Trus,
tee, in the sum of Fourteen Hundred
($1400.O0) Dollars, evidenced by
three promissory notes as follows:
One note of Five Hundred ($5000O)
Dollars, dated August IL, 1919,
due and payable six months after
date; one note of Five Hundred
(S50O 00) Dollars dated August II,
1919, due and payable twelve
months after date; one note of Four
Hundred ($40o. 00) Dollars, dated
August Il, 1919, due and payable
eighteen months after date, all of
said notes drawing six per cent
interest, and providing for reason
able attorneys fee. Default in the
payment of said notes having been
made, the undersigned Trustee, N.
Giles Carter, at the request of the
holder of the notes above referred
to will on the 18th day of December
1921, offer for sale and sell said
land herein described at public
cutlery, to the highest and best bid
der, for cash in hand, in bar Of
equity of redemption, homestead,
dover and allother rights or exemp-
tons of any kind, at the South end
Of the Oakdale Bridge across Emory
River. Said sale will be made be-
tween twelve and two o'clock.
Said property is fully described in
said deed of trust as follows:
Being survey 1l77, Entry Num-
Der 2070, Grant Number -26S64;
granted to James Pagan; lying in
he fork between Big Laurel Branch
md Crab Orchard Creek, Beginning
IN a Hickory on the North side of
laurel Brapch about s poles North
If the upper ford on Laurel Branch;
hence due South SO poles to a
Hickory; thence due East 40poles
0 a chestnut; thence South so East
76 poles to Black Oak standing
N top Of hill about $50 yards
rom Grab Orchard Creek; thence
lorth 80 East $50 poles to a stake
lear mouth Of Big Laurel Branch;
hence. direct line to the begin
ing and containing 1870 acres, more
r less. Surveyed September 1st.
1856. !
Witness this the 18th day of Nov.
921.
N. GILES CARTER, Trustee,
l Is At.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 1890.

No. 1890.
In Chancery at Wartburg, Tennessee
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Office Clerk and Master Chancery. Court
Morgan County.
S. S. MCCONNELL, Rec. etc.
JAMES T. STANIFER. ct al
IT. apreariag from affidavit filed in
this cause that the Defendants, Mrs.
Charles Carr. resident of Roane Coun-
ty, Tennessee. but temporarily out of
the State, and residing at Ravena. Ken
lucky. Willard Needham and Wayne
Needham, minors under the ege of
twenty. one, non-residents OF Tennessee,
and residents of the state of Georgia,
are non-residents of the State of Tenn
essee; and it further appearing that ac-
tual process cannot be served on them.
1t is therefore ordered that said, De-
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein
on the first Monday in December next
(192D, and plead, answer, or demur to
Compliments bill, or the same will be
aiken for confessed as to them and set
FOR hearing ex-parte. and that copy of
his order be published for four consec-
ltive weeks in the Morgan County Press
This November LIST, 1921.
R. A. DAVIS, Clerk g. Master.
By-H. O. SUMNER, D. C. & M.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
7. L. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. H. Jestes, County Court. Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
R. A. Davis, Clerk and Master
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
F H. Saffell, Tax Assessor
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. 3. Melton, County Surveyor.
A B. Peters. County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18

Chancery Court meets 3rd Monday
Of May and November.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday of
February, June aud October.
County Court meets LIST, Monday of
January, April July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
MASONIC LODGE

Emerald Lodge No 377 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
noon
ALBERT MORGAN, w. M.
j. L. SCOTT, Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 1898.

No. 1898.
In Chancery at Wartburg, Tennessee.
STATE OF TENNESSEE
Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court
Morgan County
LOUIS SCHARP. EFT AL
VS.
EMMA BAUMAN, EFT AL
It appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the Defendants Emma
Bauman and Herman Bauman are non
residents of the State of Tennessee;
and it further appearing that they are
residents of the State of Ohio, and it
appearing that actual process cannot be
served on them.
1t is therefore ordered that said De-
PENDANTS enter their appearance herein
on the First Monday in December next
(1921), and plead, answer, or demur to
Compliments bill, or the same will be
taken for confessed as to them aad set
for hearing ex-parte, and that copy
of this order be published for four con-
secutive weeksin the Morgan County
Press.
R. A. DAVIS, Clerk & Master.
BY H, o. SUMMER, D. C. & M.
I'LL.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
$3.50

Will pay your subscription for the
Morgan County Press for one year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
JR. o. U. A. N.

JR. o. U. A. NJ.
Wartburg Council No Is Jr. o. U. A.
". Meets LIST and Bird Saturday in each
nonht Visiting brethren welcome.
C. L. KREIS. C.
w. w. WILSON: R, S.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
SOCIETIES
1. 0. 0. F.

i. q. U. +.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa meets inIl
2. hall Sverv First and Third Saturdayin'
re month
E. r. Dodson, N. q.
=. ii. Scott. Secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-11-18
LANCING SOCIETIES

MASONIC
Triplet Gap Lodge No 677 meets
eth Saturday of each month,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
BARRED FROM u. S,
r,Gvv ~ WAN uAiSUc
CRv Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, B. c., Dec. Three
men from the Doukhober, or Russian
nOn-conformist settlement, near Melon,
B. c., discarded all their clothing in =
waiting-room at the Canadian Pacific
railroad station here yesterday and
paced off a protesting war dance
when they were refused admittance
to the United States. They were later
arrested by Vancouver police for dis
orderly conduct.
United States immigration commits
sioner Zurbrick had questioned them
as to their fitness to proceed on their
journey to the state of Washington as
prospective settlers. He found their
views conceded with the accepted def
milton of Philosophical anarchy. and
declined them the hospitality of his
government.
They are said to have threatened
an undress parade in Vancouver by a
large number of their fellow DOuk-
hobers in protest against their al
rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
ISSUE EIGHT PERMITS
DURING MONTH FOR
new BUILDINGS HERE

Reports of Building Inspector John
Pinnick, for the month of November
show total of only $12.S25 worth of
new and remodeling work going on.
This report is unusually low, in view
of the fact that $34,2OO worth of re-
building and remodeling was going on
at this time last year.
The December total will be much
larger, Mr.. Pinnick said, because many
large November permits have been
held up and will go in on the Deem
Der amount.
Eleven new and Is remodeling jobs
were started in November. 1920, &C.
cording to last years report. The re.
port this year shows eight new and
II remodeling jobs started. Twelve
wiring and 16 heating permits have
been granted. Total collections for
the month were only $46.60
Cite Building Difficulties
Weather conditions, high taxes and
the inability of the people TO carry
new construction work at the present
time were among other reasons cited
by the inspector for the poor showing
this month
One permit for $4,000 worth Of new
construction will be filed in Deem
ber he said. This is for the new
Peele factory building on the west
side
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
WIRELESS CONCERTS
FURNISH AMATEURS
WITH ENTERTA INMENT
lRv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-On long winter
nights when the family gathers round
the fireplace in some isolated, snow
bound farmhouse. the members need
not lack entertainments for the air is
full of music. short stories and Cos,
sip, free 10 everyone prepared to re-
ceive it,
thousands of amateur wireless Cd
orators, experts say. are listening
nightly 10 grand opera. bed time
stories, photograph and band con-
Certs, crop and weather reports and
aerial gossip. Any wireless telegraph
set can, without additional equipment.
DICK up the radiaphone messages and
concerts.
with the Inauguration of wireless
grand opera by Mary Garden. direc-
Tor general of the Chicago Opera
company three hours of entertain
ment Is furnished five nights a week.
Telephone transmitters over the
stage al the Auditorium theatre pick
up the opera and transmit it over
ordinary land wires to a wireless sta
ton on the roof of a skyscraper
several blocks away. and from there
IS sent out broadcast to any one with
me proper equipment to receive it.
Maintains Other Stations.
The company operating the station
maintains three other broadcasting
plants, one at Pittsburg, Pa. one at
Newark. n. J.. and one at Springfield,
Mass. The program of the Pittsburg
plant is typical of the others.
Early in the evening a bedtime
story is read by the sending operator.
The stories generally consume about
3 minutes time. Next the weather
and crop reports are announced, fol
lowed by a photograph or band con-
cert. This is the weekday schedule.
On Sunday nights a specially pre-
pared church sermon is sent.
As all the stations operate on dif
ferent lengths, the amateur receivers
can listen to all, one after another by
turning a small dial on their receiving
sets
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
sun never SETS ON
CHECKS FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 1.-The sun
never sets on Uncle Sans checks to
former service men, according to a
statement issued today by the veteran
bureau which showed a monthly total
of nearly 100000 sent to eighty-six
different foreign countries.
More money is sent to Italy than
any other country, the bureau said
the monthly total being $4,000 while
Ireland ranks second, former Ameri-
can soldiers there receiving $4,000 a
month. Compensation to former
American soldiers now residing in
Germany totals over $4,000 a month
The checks are forwarded monthly
to every part of the world, one going
to the island of Tahita. five to Asia
Minor, four to Egypt, one to EsthOnia,
ninety-One to China. twenty-eight to
Japan, eight to Trinidad and eleven to
Barbados, while nearly all the South
American, European, African and AS
latte states receive payments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
To HELP CITY'S POOR
TO ENJOY CHRISTMAS

Arrangements for the care of needy
families next Christmas are already
being made through the social service
bureau and other organizations in this
city. One lodge has requested the bu-
reau to furnish it with the names OF
100 to 125 families, that are in need Of
aid
The bureau has put into effect a
new system whereby duplication OF
giving can be avoided this year. The
system consists of card index on
which is filed the name of the family
in need and the person or persons who
will care for that family Thus, as
reports are received from various or
carnations. concerning the work they
will do the names of the families they
are TO help will be checked off from
the list on file at the headquarters
1T Is not the desire of the bureau
90 take charge Of the giving in any
way" said Mrs. S Ethel Clark, eXeCu-
live secretary. Thursday morning.
What we want to do is to serve as a
clearing house for names Of persons
and organizations giving to needy fam
lies, and the names of those families.
In this way, no two organizations
win be giving to the same family. If
will avoid duplication Of effort
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01

was one of the principal exhibits at
the trial.
The motive asCribed to Landru was
that OF robbery, various entries in a
note book being cited to prove that
he kept account of the amounts de-
rived from each crime The victims
were mostly married women with
! small properties who had been sepa-
rated from their husbands. The evil
uehce was principally circumstantiaI.
the only direct testimony being about
a pound and a half of bones. some of
I the fragments of which were eo snail
microscopes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
FRENCH BLUEBEARD
SMILES AS SENTENCE
OF DEATH IS HEARD
tBy Associated Press)

VERSAILLES, Dec. Henri De
sire Landru, the Bluebeard Of Gam
bais," smiled last night for the first
time since his trial opened. A flick
ering expression of amusement cross
ed his face as he listened to the
words of Judge Gilbert sending him
to the guillotine for a series of most
heinous crimes in the history Of
French jurisprudence.
Thank you, gentlemen said Ian
dru, flourishing his weatherbeaten hat
in a hooking bow to the jury, and he
disappeared through the little door
leading to the Versailles jail
While the verdict was awaited, the
convicted slayer of 10 women and a
boy spoke words of encouragement to
his counsel, NJ. Moro-Giafferi, who,
tired and WORKOUT after his strenuous
efforts to save his client from death,
was on the verge of collapse. Strange
it is that man standing in the shad-
ow Of death should console his de
fender" Landru remarked at one time
TO those sitting nearby.
Refuses Petition
He refused to be a party to petl
ton asking President Millerand 10
commute the sentence to life imprls-
onment, which was signed among 9th
ers by the jurors. Il refuse to ask
for mercy" he told the latter "A
man like me wants justice. not mercE.
You think | am guilty, then let me
die"
His remarks after reaching the cell
were also characteristic of this strange
character, the record of whose deeds
as unfolded in the dingy Versailles
courtroom has drawn the attention OF
all France and of thousands OF per
sons in other countries. 1T has been
a great show" he said Il hope the
public is satisfied | give you rem
devious for the end of February or
the beginning of March to show you
how an innocent man dies.
The last hours of the trial saw one
of the greatest crowds at and around
the courtroom ever seen in Versailles.
Pickpockets began operations in the
press of the gathering while the jury
was out and three men complained
that their wallets had been taken.
Comments on Crowds
IF the trial lasted another day,
would be unable to find a seat myself.
Landru told the gendarmes as he sur
veyed the throngs struggling to enter
after the recess.
Landru seduced his woman victims
! through promises Of marriage. After
! Turing them to his villa at Gambais
the prosecution charged that he killed
them and diSDOSed of the bodies by
burning them in a small stove after
first cutting them into small pieces
and crushing the skulls. The stove
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
HEAVY BUYING SENDS
RATE OF MARKS Up

LONDON, Dec L German marks
underwent further marked recovery
on the London exchange market to-
day. Heavy buying sent the rate to
$50 to the pound sterling, against yes
terday's close of $50 Profit taking
sales by spectators who bought at
the highest figure caused occasional
reactions, but purchases predominated
The recovery was assisted by op-
timism regarding the negotiations now
proceeding between DR.. Walter Rath
enau, former German minister of re-
construction. and the financial heads
Of the British government in regard ia
Germany's forthcoming PREPARATIONS
payments and the possibility of a
mOrtOrium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-01
Paris Actors Organize
Against "Theatre Cough
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Dec. Paris actors have
decided to organize a campaign
against the theatre cough. Coughs
they say, have a habit of occurring at
dramatic moments in the plays and
spelling the effect intended by the
playwrights.
There is little excuse for IS per cent
of the theatre coughs" according to
French specialists. who say a mo-
ment's concentration when the cough
is felt to be coming on will usually
prevent it. There have been instances
of actors threatening to stop perform
ances married by the coughing in the
audience