davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
cAToosA, TENN.

w. A. Stulce was in Monterey
last week transacting business.
Ed Zumstein is spending his va
cation in Wartburg.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pol
lard, on the 18th. a fine girl, named
Mary Ina.
J. d. Inman spent the week end
with his family at Somerset, KY.
Willie HI. Summers is home from
Hazard, KY.
John G. McGuffey OF Crawford.
Tenn, former store manager for
the Tennessee Min. Il Lbr. Go, was
here. Monday.
w. C. Martin has accepted . po-
sition in Chattanooga, and is now
there at work.
Mrs. Noah Potter was called here
from Sunbright. last week on ac-
count OF her mother Mrs. Martin
Norris being very i'll.
Miss Maggie Mcdaniel is here
from lockwood. as the guest OF
Mrs. w. r. Mcdaniel.
Mrs. Mamie Morgan and children
left Wednesday for Johnson City,
H., where they will make their to
ture home.
| Mrs. r. Jones had as her guests
last week. Mrs. w. B. Ingle ane
little daughter Of Spring City.
Misses Lorena and Mathel Mar
tin viii return to their home il
Chattanooga next week. after hav
ing passed several days here as tn
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mar
tin.
!, Mrs. Tommy Shadden and child
rem returned home Sunday. afte
having spent the past ten days wit
relatives at lockwood and Pine o.
chard.
Mra. Mitchell Litton and tw
sons left for Oneida, Monday, wher
they will make their home durin
the school term there. Mr.. Litto
will continue to work here for
while yet.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
70 ROAD OVERSEERS,
And TO THE PUBLIC
GENERALLY.

nesnite he Conscientious efforts
of your Board Of Road Commission
ers 10 proceed economically. har-
moniously and effectively in the IN
terests Of the welfare Of the tax-pay-
ers and of the public road system Of
this county. prestige has been re.
tarded and considerable comment
and dissatisfaction has arisen out OF
the fact that labor conditions and
rates vary in our county.
Our county is too small. and the
needs Of our roads are too pressing.
to justify this condition; there
should be a more uniform rate Of
wage FOR labor. and for team hire
throughout the county. Dissatisfac-
ton Is createo when one standard
Of wage for labor upon our roads
applies in one section Of the county,
and another rate elsewhere. We arr
or should be-. at unity OF purpos'
now, and are pulling together fOl
progress in the affairs Of our public
road system, and it is highly desir
able that there be continued and
systematic cooperation and publi'
spiritedness. and whole-heartet
support Of the policies Of your Com
mission. if we are to attain the bes
results, and procure that relief upol
our roads which is not only expect
ed Of the Commission, but demand
ed of it.
You are aware OF the fact that
for disbursement on certain designs
ted piked roads, we participate i
the State Automobile fund, and GU
bro rata of this fund is an sitem c
consequence. I am disturbed, an
Inundated, by the fact that, in fol
warding remittance, from Nashville
based upon a payroll recently sui
mitted, the State Auditor commu
nicates the protest of the State d.
uartment of Highways against item
of $500 per day for hire Of teal
and driver with wagon. He advise
that in practically all the cotintit
;nthis State teams with drivers, fc
road work, are being procured fe
from 800 to $500 per day; he i:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
NOTICE.

To all Dog Owners Of the County:
You are hereby notified to send in
your Dog Tax for the year 1921. be.
fore the next term Of Circuit Court.
ii is my duty TO report to the At
torney General all who don't pay
BIZ that time. The fine for owning
dog, with or without assessment
is not less than SO or more than
$50. So il you happen to be indicted
don't blame the Assessor.
F. SAFFELL. Assessor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
soUHrY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones. County Judge
IL. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. II. Jestes. County Court Clerk.
chas w. Summer. Circuit Court 1lerk
r. A. Davis. Clerk and Master.
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
FIJI. Saffell, Tax Assessor.
r. w, Holder. Coroner.
n. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
A b. Peters, County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets Srd Monday
Of May and November.
Circuit Court meets srd Monday Of
February. Juns and October.
County Court meets lst Monday OF
January. April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
MASONIC LODGE

Emerald Lodge No SIT meets every J,
saturday night on or before each full
moon ALBERT MORGAN. W. u.
]. L. SCOTT, Secy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
.IR. O. u. A. N.

JR. o. U. A. u.
Wartburg Council No IS Jr. Q. y. a:
m Meets ist and Srd Saturday IN eacn
monht. Visiting brethren welcome.
C. L. KREIS. G.
w. w. WILSON: r. 5.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
SOCIETIES
l.. o. 0. =.

I. o. o. r.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE No asa: meets inIi Q
N. han Svery First and Third SasufuayAn
no mon'n s,R. Dodson. N. @.
LII. Scott. Secy
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
LANcING SOCIETIES

MASONIC
Triplet Gap Lodge No e77 meets
9Th Saturday Of each month,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
OLD-T|ME ACTRESS
bERATES FASHIONS
OF MODERN GIRLS
Clothes Show What Should Be
Covered Up, Declares
Mrs. Kendall.
International Nsws service.

LONDON, July 17.--Reveling al a
two generations seniority, Mrs. Ken
dial, the celebrated actress of the 1850.
1890 period. has exercised the privilege
of the old to exalt the manners and
morals of their youth above those Of
later times. She has just made vehe-
ment attack upon the modern girl. her
manners and her dress.
Instead of fainting when they re-
celve q proposal and saying. ASK
mamma"--As they did about 1885,
Mrs. Kendall complains that the, girls
OF today say. "Right-o. old beam
Wherefore Mrs. Kendall asks for a
return to the Victorian period.
She believes that women do out
rageous things today; things that they
would not have dreamed OF doing In
Jane Austen's time. She would rather
have them fainting.
Doesn't Like Clothes.
And present-da clothes distress tho
old.time actress tremendously. The
girls of today. she says, show what
should DO covered UP and cover what
might re exposed. IT cannot bear the
presented day fashions!
when I was a GIRL" said she,
young women were proud OF showing
white neck In evening dress. But
how can the girls of today show a
white neck when all day long they ex-
pose their necks in low-cut dresses to
tho sun and wind. unprotected save
by a string Of pearls OF more or less
yalue7"
And then Mrs. Kendall threw a
bombshell.
Il don't like the movies" She de-
clared. They are rather an insult to
one of the greatest gifts OF all.
~ don't like EN-. / don't patron1ze
them. They have a bad atmosphere.
People may say that the theaters have
a bad atmosphere. but they are better
than the movies.
II don't think" she said. "that the
rising generation will ever be like
the great women of the past. They
will do better IL they go slower and
are contented with what they sneer
at az early Victorian.
"They laugh at Queen Victoria for
mourning her husband too much-the
present generation cannot be ac-
cused Of anything like that. Nova
days they have hardly shoveled one
husband underground before they are
looking for another
Camaraderie Holds Today.
But the modern woman refuses to
accept Mrs. Kendals theories. Miss
Lillian Barker. who has trained
thousands of girls in war and post.
war work, laughs at them.
THE modern grip" she asks
What is wrong with her? / think
she is very fine thing. Leave her
alone. She is working out her own
salvation and will come out on top
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
ECUADOR INDIANS REVOLT
FOLLOWING CHIEFS ARREST

LIMA, Peru, July 17.-Arrest by
authorities of an Indian chieftain In
the province Of Chimborazo, Ecuador.
resulted in a general rising Of Indians
there. spreading terror among fnhab-
iteats for more than a week. accord
ing to advices received from Quay
aquil. The insurrectionists. 1t was
said, had sworn to nberate their
leader.
A newspaper correspondent reported
villages had organized defense COM
mittees in various parts Of the prov
ince to protect the families OF farmers,
a number OF whom had been kid
naped, and that there had been san
culinary encounters between troops
and the Indians. Advices said ad-
ditionai troops had been sent to the
disturbed districts and II was be-
lieved order soon would be restored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17

Other well-known women confirm
Miss Bankers view.
1.-THE fashions of today are very
beautiful" states Miss Lillah McCar-
thy. famous Shakespearean actress,
and much more hygienic than those
OF our grandmothers.
'In Victorian days women exposed
their shoulders and busts good deal
more than we do now. They pinched
IN their waists and wore skirts which
swept up the dust of the streets.
"In these days we allow our waists
TO 20 free, and our frocks hang
loosely In the Grecian style. 1t IL
healthy to expose the neck to the
air.
"As TO proposals.. Why should a
woman faint? You might as well eK-
pect the man to do so. We are
through with these antediluvian
ideas. The spirit OF camaraderie
which exists between the man and
woman of today is the finest and
greatest feature of our time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
Fails AS Peacemaker
Judge Then Makes
Farmers Paw Up

LlNCHBURG, Va, July IT,
Magistrate R. G.. Shelton, Of AM
herst county this week failed in the
role of peace-maker between two
nsighbors and then, when the neigh
bors insisted in cross warrants,
he turned justice Of the peace. One
Of the neighbors had COW and 1t
got over Into q cornfield belong
ing to the other. The latter had
a horse and it In turned got over
in the other mans cornfield. The
result was that each claimed dam
ages from the other, one asking 81
and the other for IS. The justice
tried in vain to get the two farm
ers to call their accounts square
and II necessary, to give each other
a receipt to the cross claims.
The result was that the first
trial resulted In q verdict for 81
damages and the verdict or judg-
ment carried the costs.
Case No. was tried and a SINH
lar judgment was rendered by the
magistrate.
Then the two farmers saw what
they had gotten themselves into,
for one gave the other receipt for
So and in turn the other recipro-
Gated, and then each man paid the
magistrate the sum of $3.50 for the
coats Of the suit he had lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
WORLDS ALL RIGHT,
AYERS OPTIMISTIC
Detroit PASTOR
Girls Are Not Immodsst and
Universe 10 Getting
Better, He Says.
BY w. r. STOKLEY.
BY international News service.

DETROIT. July 17.--World going
to the dogs?
Think so?
That the old world and all those
on It are headed for the general
bow-wows seems to be the idea of
about everyone these days.
The Catholic Daughters OF America.
in national convention here. said that
divorce. birth control. agitation and
modern dress. etc, indicate decadency.
The CHRIS stan Endeavor convention
in New York came out with the same
Idea.
The Hon. Ernest T. Tustin, presi.
dent Of tho Northern Baptist conven.
ton held - recently in Des Moines.
Iowa, declared that I'm our social life
there has been a most deplorabls
lowering Of morale" and that I'm
our local politics tho morale is lower
perhaps than ever before"
And new comes a voice declaring
that the alarrnists are all wrong.
"Bunkum!' cries the Rev. w. j..
sudser. pastor OF st. Marks NJ Z.
Church.
''The world is not growing worxe--
II is better than ever before and Is
becoming better every day." the
minister declares.
The world, or our part of the
world. 10 not in it's decadency, nor are
there signs OF approaching u.
The Old World isn't all right--it
never has been--but 1t IL improving
all OF the time,
You hear about empty churches.
Many OF them are empty, that's a
TACT. But these ministers who are
preaching present-day Gospel in a
present-day way aren't talking to
empty pews. There are more persons
attending church than In many years.
After all, the kind of modern Cos
pei mean isn't a new Gospel at ALL
rs the real. original Gospel-the kind
that makes men better because 1t
makes their hearts better: the kind
that reaches down to the Industrial
life and insists on the principles Of
Christ being applied to the work-a-day
life.
The Aftermath.
'Immodest dress7 To be criticized.
surely. However. because a girl wears
a short plaid skirt is no indication
that she has fallen or Is going to fall.
Girls today are Just as good az they
ever were and much more self-reliant.
Drinking? OF course. there IL
drinking. But there was more of It
before prohibition came. When II was
usual for men to be drunk there was
less talk about 1t. The unusual causes
gossip"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17

Perhaps the most quickly written
hymn was From Greenlands Icy
Mountains which was composed by
Bishop Heber in a little more thu
fifteen minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-17
RESORTS

river front: excellent board and COM
Portable; si+ a week; good boating. Mrs.
Goetz.
HOTEL SEACREST r Hot and cold
in rooms: private baths: best table. good
beds; cleanliness Geo. W. Banks. Wild
wood. ". j.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
AT THE CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE
TONIGHT

a picture that will excite more THAI
passing comment Will be shown al the
Circle Playhouse tonight. Il is a yis-
ualization OF Anna Sewell's famous
novel BLACK Beauty" The flm is one
OF the most unique to tie flashed upon
the screen. II marks a new era of
story telling. thai Of blending two mar
ratives into one and at same time
keeping each story separate from the
other. This feat, which several have
attempted sad failed has heen achlev-
ed by Lillian and George Randolph
Chester, authors Of international re-
pute
Anna Seweil's story was that seen
by the horse. 1t limited at things THAI
were going on in the big house, but
which Black Beauty could not know.
Mr. anu Mrs. Chester have supplied
The inside story after carefully ana
lying Anna Sewell's narrative. They
made this coincide with the original
tale in every instance so that the two
blended into ore and the reason for
the Squire going to kown on the rainy
day in which the bridge was swept
away is made clear. 1t also shows
why the family went 10 the hotel the
night the stables took fire and Black
Beauty had a thrilling escape. Every
incident in Anna Sewell's story is IL
Illustrated in the picture and is in nc
way subordinated to the new nara
tive.
The film was directed by David
Smith, famed as the director of big
pictures in which animals have impor-
liant roles. He is one OF the best ami
NAL directors in the business. A large
and expensive cast was engaged for
he production and headed by Jean
Paige.
The leading feminine role requires
much of the young star and is con-
sidered far more difficult than dual
role, as she must portray the charac-
ter from the age of thirteen TO nine
cen years. James Morrison, who
plays opposite Miss Paige, has an
equally difficult role. The cast in
cludes such web known names as
George Wooh, Bobby Mack, John
Stepping, Adele Harrington and
Charles Morrison.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
SUNDAY SERVICES AT
EASTPORT Nj. L. CHURCH

The services at the Passport III. +
Church tomorrow will be OF unusual
interest. At the morning service Miss
Wallace, missionary from China. vii
address the congregation. 1t is laaea
that all who can will avail thcmselYes
of the opportunity to hear Miss N..i-
lace because. like all missionaries
she comes with an inspiring message
She will also address the comgrega-
ton at Edwards Chapel a; 5 p. N.
At p. m, Miss Marie Roes. who Is
Institute Registrar for the Baltimore
District Epworth League. viii adj
dress the local chapter. Her address
viii be illustrated by the stereopticon
AT ,. m, the monthly Communion
service win be conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. John T. Jaeger. This serv-
ice viii be made a special occasion
for the reception of new members. A
number are to be received by letter
and several from probation. If YOU
are in the community and without a
church-home. you are cordially in
vited TO unite with the Methodists al
this service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
THE JOHNS HOPKINS
UNIVERSITY
BALTIMORE, ND.


ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS Tor The
School Of Engineering, IS Wen IS LOT tiie No-
iage az Arts and Sciences WI. DC hela N the
Civil Engineering Building. he'nSNoon' Mon.
day- saturday. Jane 2o-25 1871, bssinning at
ID A. II each day. under the auspices OF the
College Entrance Examination Board
ApPIIC ATI0NS FOR S1tiOLAkShtPs
IN THF SCHOOL. or ENGINEERING eS
,abl;shed nnder the provisions of the Laws Of
NarAlana Chapter 90. 1912. Will now he re-
ceived III there is more than one applicant
fer q particular scholarship. a competitive eN-
aminaficn must be taken Friday. september
"a ia9l beginning at A. NJ. Appointments
win be iaade soon Thereafter. 49,. &C..
and each Countg of the Safe Win me eNeep-
TON Of Cecil. Hartford, Howard and Queen
Annc'S viii be entitled 10 one or more scholar
sims for the year I92g-l922, in addition 10
nose which have already been assigned. In
The feur counties mentoiFd apoNe, - the
available sehoiarships have been awarded.
Indcr the provisions Of the Act OF Assem-
hly, the Comfy and City Scholarships IN the
School Of Engineering are awarded only 10 de-
serving students whose hnahSlai vlF'aias,ah'fs
ere such that they are unable to obtain an
e,lueation in Engineoring unless free tuition
Ae granted 10 them. The scholarships eniiiie
the holders 20 free tuition free use of text
books. aud exemption from all regular fees.
One 81 the scholarships in each County and in
each Legislative District OF the CitS carries
also the sum Of 5000, and Is known as a
Senatorial Scholarship. Senatorial scholar
ships may be AWARDED TOT tS~t-S- III balsr
more CITY FIRST, second. third and fourth dis
trictS). Anne Arundel. Baltimore, Calvert,
Kent. Montgomery. Prince Georges, Somerset
and Washington Counties.
Scholarships may be awarded TO graduates
Of Loyola College. st. Johns College, Wash
inrtoa College. Western Maryland College.
Maryland AGRICULTURAL College, ut. 81. Mary 5
College Rock Hill College
Three scholarships may be awarded At
Large"
Applicants should address The Registrar,
The Johns Hopkins University. for blank forms
Of application and for catalogues giving inicr-
nIati0n rs to examinations, award OF scholar
Ships aud courses Of Instruction The next
session hecins TneSdaN. October 4. 192I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
Monday, June 9th, 1921,
at eleven O'Clock, 4. NJ,


III of the property described In AMI con-
eyed by the above mentioned mortgage.
Except those parcels which have beea
heretofore released therefrom as herein
after mentioned.
Said property which will be sold as an
,ntirety, comprises In all about $50 acres
II land -(including about Is acres which
les in the beds OF streets). now lying
partly in Baltimore City and partly in
Anne Arundel Comfy; consisting of all of
tho, property conveyed by the above men,
toned mortgage and described by netcs
and bounds In the deed of even date there
with from the South Baltimore Harbor a
Improvement Company. OF Anne Arundel
County. TO the Curtis Bay Highlands. Inc,
recorded among the Land Records Of
Anne Arundel County in lsiber q. w. Ne.
liI. folio Si. &c., except sunlry parcels
containing in all about 81 acres which
, have been heretofore. released from said
Fmortgngc.
4 The entire tract LESSON theawest side Of
Pennington -AvcnHe between Church Street
aud the Marley Neck Branch 20 the u. &
o. X. H.. and extends in westerly direc
lion FOR about mile. 4 plat Showing the
outlines of the parcels which are included
in this sale can he seen at the Office of the
undersigned attorney or at the office Of
The aHctioneers. and wiz be shown at the
sale.
This property lies in the Curtis Bay in
1cstfial section and is in the vicinity Of
the following we'll known industries, riz
e. s. Industrial Alcohol Company. The
Republic DistilIing Company. The I;alti-
more Car Foundry Company. The Union
Acid Works. The Standard Wholesale
Phosphate Company. The c. $. NaIton
Company Tannery, the Maryland Car
Wheel Works. The Central Chemical
Company and other weli-known plants.
TERMS OF SALE One-third cash.
balance in two equal instaiments in six
and twelve months with interest and sat
isfactory security: or all cash at the OPP
ton Of the purchaser. Taxes. interest and
All expenses to be adjusted to the day of
sale.
\ deposit Of 81 00Oo0 viii be required of
the purchaser at the sale.
JEROME ST.oMAN.
Attorney named in the mortgage,
6I0 Fidelity Building,
Baltimore. Md.
SAM W. PATTISON & COMPANY,
I0I y. Howard Street.
.Auctionecrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-06-04
INVITE NATIONS or WORLD
TO JOIN ~ CELEBRATION
or CENTENNIAL or PERI


LIMA, May Virtually all the na-
tons of the world have been invited
TO send representatives to this city in
July to attend the centennial celebra-
ton OF Peruvian independence. An
official program is now being pre-
pared
Great Britain. Germany. Japan,
France, Italy. China. Norway. the
Central American states, and Mexico
are among the countries that already
have signified their intention to be
represented al the celebration. Il is
expected the United States will send a
special mission Argentina plans to
send a cavalry troop and an air
squadron. as we'll as 4 diplomatic rep
resentatiye. and Bolivia. according 10
an announcement. will send a COM
pany or infantry.
An exhibition building is under CON
struotion in which il is proposed to
display the agricultural and mineral
products OF Peru. Foreign manufac-
turers also are planning to exhibit. II
is said the government proposes to
permit the free importation Of articles
for exhibition
A feature OF the celebration, which
will begin about July 20 and continue
for two weeks. will be the unveiline
of an equestrian statue of Jose de San
Martin. the Argentine general who
PLAYED a leading part in the liberation
of tie South American. colonies from
Spanish rule.