davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
Williams, S acres 1st district $3.50

Williams, S acres 1st district $25O.
John A. Jones to III. M. Smith ID
acres 18th district, $75.
Richard, Zena and Husband to
P. A. Goddard and wife, 1 share in
the J. H. Goddard place. 1st dis
trict, $500.
D. E. Letorey and wife to Mary
Estella Love, lot, 4th dist, $500.
J. F. Love to Estella Love, / lot
4th dist let, $500.
T. A. Morris ct al, to Knoxville
Table & Chair Co, $50 acres, 9th
district, $3.50
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
In Memory of Sister Debby
Smith.

Sister DEBBY SMITH was born
Dec. 8. 1880, Died Feb. 18th, 1921.
Sister Smith was a member OF the
Missionary Baptist Church. The
funeral services were held at the
Byrd School House ON Sunday, Feb
18th, by Rev. Gamble. after which
her remains were laid to rest in the
Byrd Cemetery by the side OF her
daughter who died Oct. 14th, 1919
A large crowd Of relatives and
friends attended the funeral. To
her husband, children, father and
mother, please accept our heartfelt
sympathy in this your great sorrow
and bereavement, while we realize
that you have lost near and dear
friend, yet we know that your loss
is Heavens gain.
Her only shepherd is the Lori,
To him she would always go,
Green pastures is her great reward,
Where streams of waters flow.
The Lord most high is Prince of Peace,
He delivers from distress,
From earthly Tolls he did release.
And lead to righteousness.
'Tis Jesus calls her on,
To perfect faith and love,
To perfect hope and peace and trust,
From earth to heaven above.
We hope to meet her some sweet day.
On canans happy shore,
To dwell in peace in that bright home,
With Jesus evermore.
Requested by the Baptist Church at
Byrd.
WILLIS WALKER.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
Circuit Court.

The Honorable Circuit Court
convened, Monday, Feb. 21st, with
Judge Ken Hicks, presiding, Gen.
W. HI. Buttram, Atty, for State and
Chas. w. Summer, Clerk.
GRAND JURY
Hugh K. Jones, Winfield Howard ,
Chas. Engert, John Willis, James
McGlothin, H. P. Lakins, c. E.
Babcock, w. w. Wilson, Albert
Delius, Sam Walls, Robt. Potter,
r, D. Wallace, G. w. Human, Fore,
man, John L. Scott, Sheriff, John
R. Davis, waiting on court.
REGULAR PANEL
Robt. Edmons, G. w. Estes,
VIM. Williams, N. B. Melton, S. j.
Potter, John Edible, VIM. Brown, J.
c. Innis, Levi Summer, J. L. Kauf-
man. Isham Webb, H. c. Byrd, l.
F. Human, waiting on Grand Jury
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25

|terested in the manufacture OF the
war supplies, consequently the
money they loaned came back to
them. They received interest on the
money loaned, and a profit on the
goods sold. They made profit 60
ing and coming. A fine thing for
them.
That part the Government loan
ed the nations was the peoples hard
earned money, and the people pay
the bill.
1t is suggested that the debt which
amounts to about II billion be can
celled in order that these nations
be able to purchase the necessaries
of life, and go ahead with the re-
construction which has already
been started. This means more pro-
fit for the rich man of this country.
It does not mean that this debt OF
II billions will not be paid. If the
European nations are relieved OF
the deLt, it then falls upon the
American people
The United States got nothing
out of the war, then why ask the
American people to pay Europe's
debt. 1t is not liberality, it is rob-
berry.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
quick lime or burned.

quick lime or burned.
No animal should be quartered
or pastnred or allowed to feed or
water in the vicinity where an ami
NAL affected with Hemorrhagic Sep
ticemia has been kept.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
To BURY Unknown Soldier.

Washington. Feb. IS. Representative
Julian Kahn. of California, the veteran
chairman of the House Naval Affairs
Committee, who was born in Baden,
Germany, and nevertheless put through
the selective draft law over the opposi-
ton of Representative Dent, of Alaba-
ma, chairman of the committee during
the war, has favorably reported bill
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Riley Kesterson to Eta
Jones.
John A. Queen to Anna Mae Me-
Carty.
William w. Walls to Anna Babs.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25

PROGRAM
CHRISTIAN KNDRAW W0R
SOCIETY
Presbyterian Church, Sunday Evening Feb. 27 1921
AT $50
Subject Useful Lives
LUTHER JONES Leader
Scripture Reading Eph 65-o
Prayer ..>
Song Shor
How can we be useful to our Society? Otto Schubert
What your useful life, and why lives
less? Prof Thorp
Special Song
How can we be useful to church? Lillian Love
What is worth while ambition in life? Mrs. j. A. Honeymt
Daily Readings
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
VETERINARY ADVICE.
BY DIR. H. D. LINKER, HOPE, ARK.

va VA4O u ANAIA0 ANfSUA~s@.0 ~~J
ease of livestock and how to treat
it. This service is free to readers OF
the PRESS.
Fiemorrhagic Septicemia of Cat.
tie, Commonly Called Corn
Stalk Disease or Cattle and
Game Plague.
I This is disease of cattle which
is prevalent throughout the North.
west, South and Southwest. Practi
cally 80 percent of all cattle that
become infected with this disease
die unless treated very early in the
course of the disease.
Being an infectious disease with
a high percentage Of fatalaties, there
are preventive measures which are
imperativeip checking the spread
of the infection and protecting ami
mails that are not infected, from
the germ Of the disease.
CAUSE.
To use a strictly professional term
Hemorrhagit Septicemia is proba-
bly, caused by Bacillus Bipolaris
Bovisepticus.
The germ eviats naturally in soil,
feeds and in the excretions of in
fected animals. When cattle are run
down in health, underfed, or in a
general debilitated condition, these
germs attack them prodncina the
symptoms Of Hemorrhagic Septice-
ma It is usually from two to four
teen days from the time an animal
is exposed to infection until the
symptoms become apparent.
SYMPTOMS.
The general symptoms of the so.
called corn stalk disease, or Hem
orrhagic Septicemia in cattle are:
Swelling under the jaw, brisket
or other portions of the body. In
tense itching of some part OF the
body. or maniacal symptoms, such
rs: whirling on the hind leg and
lowing, knuckling of the hind fet.
locks, champing Of the jaws. which
condition is often called MAD Itch
The heck may be twisted to one
side. Constipation and Diorrhea
may be present and the temperature
will run from normal to very high.
The animal will breathe with diff
Guilty, will lose appetite and dis
charge from the nose will be in evil
dence.
ANY or many of these symptoms
NAV be present, or the animal may
show only depression and be dead
in a few hours. The disease usually
lasts from six hours to several weeks
Treatment Of the diseased animals.
unless they can be treated early in
the disease, is practically useless, as
about 80 per cent of all affected
cattle die
PREVENTION
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-25
PREVENTION

The disease can be prevented by
yaccinating. This should only be
done after a competent, graduate
Veterinarian has made a diagnosis.
as there is danger of mistaking this
for other diseases, having some sim
liar symptoms.
The treatment and vaccination
shsuId be left to the Veterinarian.
All well cattle quartered near an
animal so affected should be chang
ed to new pastures or new quarters
and the feed boxes, stalls. and
drinking places should be thorough
" disinfected, either with Chloride
of Lime, or some other strong dis
injecting agent. The bodies OF dead
animals that have died from this
disease should either be buried in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
FABER UNABLE
 TO STOP HTS
 OF CLEVELAND
Indians Making Final Desper- ate Fight to Finish First
 In American League

CHICAGO, Sept 90. - The Cleve- land Indians. fighting desperately to retain their place in the American league pennant race, refused to bow to the pitching prowess of Red Faber, of the White Sox, and batted out d victory.
 The game was a thrilling pitching duel between Stanley Coveleskie, the ace of the Cleveland staff, and Faber
 Coveleslie was unsteady at the start and Chicago got away to l. run lead in the first inning. Then CCveleskie settled down but in the fourth he lost control and Hooper was passed. Sheely hit to left for two bases. scoring Hooper. A quick dou- tle play by Gardner and Sewell and Mulligan's fly to Gardner ended the inning.
 Faber pitched invincible ball until the fifth when Gardner opened with single and Sewell followed suit with another safe hit. Burns famed and Faber walked O'Neill. filling the bases. Coveleskie's long fly to Hoop. CT scored Gardner after the catch Jamieson's single to right scored Se- well and when Wambsganss singled to center, O'Nein counted Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
100 C0LLEGE FOOTBALL TEAMS
 TO TAKE PART IN GAMES TODAY
Harvard and Navy Eleven Likely Figure in Hard Fought Contest Princeton Expected Get Good Start in
 Struggle With Swarhmore; Yale Meets Vermont

NEW YORK. Sept. 30. - Nearly 100 eastern college football teams will take part in games scheduled tomor- row. The majority will be making their 1921 debut and because of the caliber of the opposition, something definite in the way of seasonal strength is expected.
 If precedents, set a year ago, hold good, Harvard and the navy are like ly to figure in two of the hardest games of the day. The Crimson meets Holy Cross. which held the Cambridge combination to a field goal twelve months ago. Annapolis faces North Carolina State whose eleven caused the first upset of the 1920 season by defeating the middies, 14 to '.
 Princeton is expected to get an i'm pressive early season test in it's con- test with Swarthmore. At West Point the army will inaugurate the season with a double header against New Hampshire and Springfield.
 Yale has Vermont for the second game at New Haven, and is likely to
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

one of the most bitter ever staged in the league. Early in August New York went into the lead. Then they were dislodged, fought their way back sand were dislodged again. Chicago aisc remained possibility until the last week in the race.
 The team went into the last series almost neck and neck. And then came the Chesboro catastrophe.
 Chesboro during that season was at the peak of his career. With a record of Al wins and 12 defeats for the year he had led all other American League pitchers by big margin.
 And with the Highlanders needing two more victories to cop the flag and Boston needing one, Griffith sent Chesboro in to pitch the ''croocial' game.
 During the first part of the game
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

 Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your Blood of
 Waste Products

Lack of exercise and improper diet in the blood. You will at once realize that unless the blood is pure, some part of the body will become dis eased.
 Rheumatism, with its pain and agony. is one of the most serious dis eases caused by waste products in tie blood You know, of course, the blood is not confined alone to the ar teries and veins. It passes out oi these channels to all parts of the body. This is how sediments or waste products are deposited in the muscles and joints. Genuine relief cen be had only by correcting the basic trouble-waste products.
 Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 50 years have cleared their blood of waste pro ducts with s. $. s. It is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, because it re moves the poisonous waste matter which is causing the trouble. There are no bad after effects and the re- suit is wonderful. Begin taking S.S.S today and write for 56 page illustrat ed booklet, Facts About the Blood free.
 Personal medical advice without charge. may also be had by sending a complete description of your case. Ad- dress Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co.,, 731 S. s. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores sell s. s. s.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
HAGEN BEATS WALKER
 IN GOLF SEMI-FINALS

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Walter Ha- gen. of Detroit, defeated Cyril Walker bnglewood. N. J., , and 4 in the semi finals round of the Professional Golf. CTS Association championship tourna ment at the Inwood Country Club to- day. He will play the winner of the match between Jim Barnes, national open champion, and Emmet French of Youngstown, O., tomorrow.
 Barnes and French had only played six holes this afternoon when heavy downpour set in and they decided to quit. Barnes was two up at the time They will resume play early tomorrow morning at the seventh tee and as soon as the decision is reached. the winner will at once take up the final match with Hagen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
COLTS EAGER n
 PLAY FOR TITLE
Locals Take Exception When Phoenix Tigers Lay Claim
 To State Championship

Ted Dunlap, manager of the Bisbee Colts, announced last night that he had challenged the Tiger Club of Phoenix, to defend their claim to the baseball championship Of Arizona in three game series to be played in Phoenix.
 Supporters of the local players have expressed considerable surprise over the fact that the Tigers claim the championship when they have not played this team and it would seem that they could hardly claim the title as long as there was a team in the state with string of victories to it's credit like that of the Colts and un- til his team is beaten. Dunlap says he will refuse to recognize the Tigers as champions.
 The letter to the Phoenix manager follows:
 Manager, Tiger Baseball Club, Phoenix, Ariz.
 "Bisbee fans have read with con- siderable interest the claim of the Phoenix Tigers to the baseball cham pionship of Arizona and as the Bis bee Colts are also claimants for that honor, l am writing you with a view to arranging series of games to de. eide the matter.
 Would you care to make this club an offer for a series of three games, to be played in your city on any date after October 9th? We would prefer to play Saturday and Sunday, Octo- Der 18th and 18th, but would be glad to consider any other dates in case you are unable to play then.
 The BiSbee claim to the state cham pionship is based on accomplished facts, this team having won 15 out of l6 games played to date, record that ! very few teams can equal We also won three straight games from the ! team that broke even with Nogales and I believe we are logical contend CTS for the championship.
 ~ am sendine a copy of this letter to the sports editor of the Arizona Re publican in Phoenix, and it will also be published in the Bisbee Review so you may consider it as a formal challenge, from what I believe to be the best ball team in the state. will you kindly advise at your ear Hest Inconvenience whether or not you will be able to arrange this series? 9
 Sunday the Colts will go to Dos Ca bezas to play the Mascot team of that camp, and the Mascots will come to Risbee on October and for a two game series. In a week end series some time ago. Dos Cabezas broke even with the Colts. inflicting their only defeat this season. Dunlap stat ed that his team is confident of talk ing the remaining games with the Central club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
She Is Able To
 Walk Down Town
Thirty Year Resident of Los Angeles Tells How Tanlac Restored
 Her Health

Before I got Tanlac couldn't walk block, but yesterday walked down town shopping and came back feeling fine.' said Mrs G. w. Paul, 2316 En- tcrprise St, Los Angeles, Cal Mrs. Paul has lived in Los Angeles for thirty years, and is highly esteemed by large circle of friends.
 About a year ago I caught SC. we're cold and my stomach got in an awful condition. No matter what I ate, l suffered all the misery that goes with bad digestion. I finally got to where I could scarcely eat anything and was so weak I couldn't do my homework without stopping every lit. tie while to rest. I get so I couldn < sleep and my state of health was so poor it alarmed me very much
 'I looked like nothing could heip me, but Tanlac has acted just like it had been made especially for my case. Why. it helped me right from the start, and now I am eating just anything l want and my stomach nev- CT gives me the least trouble. I sleep well, too, and am doing all my house work with ease. Tan.zo IS just grand"
 Tanlac is sold by reliable druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
BY ROY GROVE

Jack Chesboro, the pitcher wlose hard luck cost the New York Ameri can team pennant on the only other occasion the team has had chance to cop, is pulling strong for tine Hugg men now.
 If Babe Ruth X Co. beat the Cfeve land team to the wire, Chesboro says be will shut up shop in his lumber business at Conway. Mass, and park himself in the Polo ground stands 10 do his bit for the Yankees.
 Back in 1904 the American League race wound up in Garrison finish Early in June Clark Griffith's New York team, then known as the High flanders, went into second place and were chasing the league-leading Bos ton team hard. The fight that follow ed during the rest of the season was
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
Hornsby Clouts l
 Homer, 2Doubles :;
 Pirates Defeated
Rogers Celebrates Special Day In His Honor; is Given
 Diamonds and Bonds

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 90. - Hornsby day was celebrated with a Cardinal victory over the Pirates, the third straight for the locals. Roger Horns by, second baseman, was presented
 with two diamond rings, enc from the Masonic lodge and another from q fund made up of public subscriptions. A diamond stickpin was given him by the chamber of commerce. Two thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds were also given him. In re- turn, Hornsby clouted homer, two doubles and scored three runs. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
THE FANS DOPE SHEET
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO
 
 
  il won of it's
 
 
   in a scheduled
  in there
  idle today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
Western Season Open


 CHICAGO, Sept. 30. - The West ern Conference football season will, open tomorrow with Chicago and Northwestern playing the one intra- conference game of the day and seven other elevens facing non-conference teams. in preliminary games. Illinois, runner-up in last years race. is the only team not going into action.
 Michigan and Wisconsin, looked on in preseason predictions as two of the strongest conference teams, meet Mount Union and Lawrence College re spectively, while Ohio State, last seasons champion. will exchange thuds with Ohio Wesleyan at Colum- bus. Minnesota will try out it's re- constructed eleven against North Da- kota, while the other contests will find Iowa against Knox, Purdue facing Wabash and Indiana meeting Kalama. zoo,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
} WHITE SOX IN HARD BATTLE FOR PENNANT

Between 1913 and 1921 the produc- tion of the leading food products in the United Statees increased 30 per cent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

Larry Doyle of the Giants pulled one in the fifth game of the 1911 series that, had it not been for the sportsmanship of Captain Harry Da- wis of the Athletics, might have wound up the series earlier
 The Giants had scored two runs in the last half of the ninth and tied the score. The Athletics had failed to score in the tenth.
 Doyle, first up for New York. dou- bled and went to third on Snodgrass' bunt Merkle hit a high fly just in side the right foul line. Murphy made great return to Catcher Lapp. but Doyle's fadeaway slide beat the ball.
 Busting off his clothes. he walked to the bench. never noticing the fact that he hadn't touched the plate. I.app too, turned away, thinking the game ~-as over.i Umpire Klem remained at the plate, waiting for a protest. Dav- is. on first, saw the play, but the crowds were adready breaking onto the field and rather than take chanc- es on starting riot among the fans. the Athletic captain refused to pro- test Doyle's run.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

Merkle and Snodgrass can both look back on If only I hadn't" ex periences. For their boners cost the Giants the 1912 series with the Red SoX
 Each team had won three games One had been played to a tie. In the deciding game Matty was in the box and the Giants were leading by one run in the tenth.
 Engle flied high to Snodgrass, and he let the ball trickle through him This fussed Matty, and he let Yerkes walk. Up came Iris Speaker. a dan. gerous hitter. Spoke fouled a high one over first and Merkle stood as if in trance and let it fall safe in the coacher's box.
 Then Speaker singled. sending over the tying run and making it possible for sacrifice fly to bring in the run that decided the series.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

ounHldIy - lWO-DaSe TltS, Grimm, Hornsby 2. Barnhart, Mueller: 3-base hits, Clemons; home runs, Mueller, Hornsby; stolen base, Mueller; sacri- lice hits, Tierney 2. Haines; bases on balls, off Carlson 2, off Wheeler l, off Haines 3; innings pitched, by Carl son 1-S, by Wheeler 3, by Morrison 2-3; hit by pitcher. by Wheeler -Four nler( wild pitch, Wheeler; passed ball, Gooch.
 New York-Boston. rain, postponed.
 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

Chesboro held Boston scoreless while the Highlanders scored two runs in the fifth. But in the seventh, Will Hams, on second, made a bad throw to the plate and let in two Boston run ners, tying the score.
 Everybody frightened up then, and Boston came to bat in the ninth wit the score still tied Criger singled and moved over on Dineens sacrifice
 Chesboro prepared to feed the next batter a splitter, But his finger slip ped on the moist ball, the pitch went wild and hit the stands and Criger went home with the winning run, giv- ing Boston the American League championship.
 That wasn't the only time a team has been erased as a pennant winner by an unlocked for possibility. Larry Lajoie, the former hard-hit- ting leader of the Clevel1Id Maps, also looks back on an If I only had Back in 1908 all the western Amer ican League teams were punched so closely that at the end of September only about 20 points separated the four.
 The season wound up with the western teams meeting. St. Louis humbled the league-leading Detroit team. In the first Cleveland Chicago game Addie Joss pitched no-hit
 me against Fig Ed Walsh of the White Sox, beating him l to o, all though Walsh famed 15 Maps in eight innings.
 Larry's disaster came in the next game. The Cleveland leader came to bat in the seventh inning with one man down and the bases full Fielder Jones, White. Sox manager. yanked Smith. who had started the game, and sent Ed Walsh to pitch to Lajoie. And Walsh delivered-for Larry struck out.
 A hit would have won the pennant for Cleveland, for on the following day Cleveland lost to St. Louis while Detroit beat Chicago, winning the pen nant from Cleveland by just four points.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

Most of the ice in England is trans ported from Norway in special fast wooden ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

WOMEN Of MooSEHEART LEGION
 Bisbee Chapter 4S5
 Meets every second and fourth Friday evening at Moose Lodge LUELLA SNODGRASS. Phone S3S Senior Regent BESSIE DUCKETT. Recorder.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

Lead gray pearls are found off the Pearl Islands, south of Panama.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

find the visitors well prepared for an interesting struggle,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

sacrifice hits, Coveleskie, Wambs- ganss 2; double plays, Faber to John- . son to Sheely, Gardner to Sewell, Schalk to Mulligan; bases on balls, off Coveleskie 2, off Faber 8; struck out, by Faber 4, by Coveleskie 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01
Senators 6; Boston 4

BOSTON, Sept. 30. - Washington defeated Boston in game in which Goslin and Milan starred. the former knocking in four runs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-01

XBatted for Faber in 9th.
 Score by innings: R. H. E.. Cleveland -. .OOO 03O OOO-3 ' 1 Chicago ..... 100 100 OO-2 T O Summary - Two-base hits. Sheely;