davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07

which cleanses the blood of these germs,
and routs them entirely out of the cir
culation.
This is why 8. s. s., the greatest known
blood purifier, is so successful in tho treat
ment of Rheumatism. 1t is powerful
cleanser of the blood, and will remove the
disease germs that cause your fheuma-
tisrn, affording relief that is genuine.
S. S. s. is sold by all druggists. Free
literature and medical advice cnn be had
by writing to Chief Medical Adviser. S26
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
FAMOUS AVIATOR COMING.

Paris. Feb. 5.-Lieutenanf Nungesser
the famous French aviator who during
the war won the Cross Of the Legion Of
Honor by bringing down forty-four Ger
man planes, sailed from Havre for Ameri-
ca yesterday on board the steamship
France.
He win visit the United States under
the auspices Of the Aero Club f Ameri-
q md viii be accompanied by Marql1i.
de Charette.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07
BACK TO SOVIET LAND.
Two Hundred Russians, With e76O,OOO
In Money and Jewels, On Why.

Two Hundred Russians, With e76O,OOO
in Money and Jewels, On Way.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Boston. Feb. with n total of near
ly 100000 in their purses and $250.000
worth of Jewels, two hundred Russians
who arrived here seven years ago as
poor immigrants. are about to return
to their native land and expect to
spend the rest of their lives In ease.
They will sail for Libau and proceed
on horseback to the interior where
their families await them.
For several years the Russians have
been employed in Lynn industrial
plants and their prosperity is the re-
suit of war time wages, frugal living
and thrift All the cash is in American
gold or gold certificates. At the present
rate of exchange they believe their
savings of $4,000 to $4,000 each will en-
title them to be called rich in the home
circles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-07

question by writing Every Evening Infor-
NATION IIIrestt.. Frederic J. Haskin, DiTec-
t'r Wasail s,toE. y. {. This offer applies
strictly - mi ormation. The bureau cam
not .-iy, aGSice on legal, medical and
financial fGc-Itcrs. 1t does not attempt TO
.lltlc uaIt.e,-,Ic troubles. nor to undertake
CXhaJS.. .Ec research on any subject.
Write Eu~T questions plainly and briefly.
Give iaIl name and address and enclose
two cents IN stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct TO the inquirer.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

Next week we will report some
of the grades in the written tests
for the 4th period examination.
Professors Thorp and Justus were
delightfully."- entertained by Superin-
tendent and Mrs. A. B. Peters,
Sunday. After the splendid dinner
and music the three teachers walk
ed out over the grading Of the new
railroad and saw the machinery,
the caterpillar tractor, etc, on the
Williams farm. .~,
! Congressman Cordell Hull replied
to letter OF appreciation Of Mr.. jus
tus saying he was sending other
bulletins requested; the Congress
man sent a large number of his own
they were very fine and
are being classified and will be sent
the patrons and other interested in
special vegetables, fruits, etc; let US
know what you are specially inter-
ested to know. Mr.. Hull is quite
prompt in sending us what is need
od IN %h;c linz
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
A Disgusting Habit.

We have noticed some of the
young meu just at the close of an
entertainment light cigarettes in
auditoriums and churches before
the audience has cleared the build
ing. This perhaps is caused by
thoughtlessness. But to say the least
it shows disrespect to the ladies.
and the churches. No one should
forget himself so far as to light a
cigarette, cigar or pipe in church
or school building in the present of
ladies. ~
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Central High School Notes.

The play, comedy-drama, musi-
cal, impersonations in the auditori.
!um Saturday night, by the 'Semper
Fidellis Bible Class was fully up TO
expectations and was greatly enjoy
ed by the large number present; !;
one of the largest houses that we
have had since Commencement was
in attendance and gave respectful
attention throughout the entire
program, which you might aptly
den inmate "comedic melodra-
mic dynamic; it was a real med-
ley of life among the ph be-ioy-
ful'': The program required con-
siderable practice and good direction
Prof. Thorp Of the High School is
the very capable teacher Of this
regularly organized class and
directed the practice etc. Mrs. A.
B. Peters was the accompanist for
the evening, doing the work quite
acceptably.
The High School will follow this
with Play Of a heavy type in
March, proceeds Of which will be
used in payment of the 600 set
''Visual Education" You may ex-
pect full house and a most excel
lent production.
Miss Medley and associate we're
here and presented plans to the
Primary and intermediate grades
for securing pictures etc. for sale Of
papers, "The Farmers Wife"
Chairman Jno. B. York of the
Board of Education was
with Superintendent Peters in the
High School awhile Monday. Mr..
York is live wire in matters edu-
coming before the progress
i've Morgan County Board.
Mr.. Ben Bingham OF Oakdale,
vas here this week to get school
oooks; our library room and Science
department. has, among other things
/ full supply of Grammar and High
chool text books for sale to any in
he county who may come at any
ime.
Mr.. Justus is having Notebook
york in special way for the Classics .
ust now; he has had the class in (
agriculture to complete a notebook; {
lote books may be overemphasized
'ut some work must be done in this
inc in every we'll regulated High I
,chool.
The State High School Inspector 6
as replied to letter of Mr.. Justus I
ignifying that he will be with US {
D inspect and classify the school a c
title later. We shall expect a good ]
eport as result of the official visit
the State Inspector for the High
chools.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Monroe Cox to Mahaby Bishop,
James w. Barnett to Tennessee
Lewis Kreis to Edith Bardill.
Roy Howard to Beatrice Foust,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

within the discretion of the Engi
neers of the State and Federal Gov
ernment and are absolutely fre
from any local influences and tn
report made by them as to location
must meet the approval of the De
partments. That the purpose is tt
connect the county seats of the var
ious counties of this State with gooe
roads. That it is the purpose to 81
lay off these roads to best serve tn,
conveniences Of the people Of the
various counties through which
these roads may be constructed.
That the contracts for the construc-
[tion and completion of said roads
are made by the State Highway
Department under thedirection and
supervision of the officials at Wash
ington. That the specifications oi
the roads to be constructed are to
meet the necessities and require
ment OF the sections Of country thro
which said roads may pass. That it
is my information that these roads
when constructed under this plan
are kept up and maintained by the
State and Federal Governments and
under their direction and supervi
sion. thus taking the burden OF up
keep off the counties through which
said road passes, thus enabling these
counties to the job of upkeeping and
maintaining the other roads of the
county. That with the burden of
keeping up this main road shifted
from the county to the super-gov-
ernment viii thus enable the county
to devote all its finances available
for that purpose to the upkeep of
the other roads of the county. This
main road is the one which has
been, heretofore, the great burden
for upkeep on account4of. the heavy
traffic over it and for this reason
the local authorities have been un.
able to properly repair and main
tain the other roads Of the County.
The roads to be constructed under
his plan are laid out bv the Engi-
aeers Of the Government and will
at the county line either
It Oliver Springs or Hartman or
near those points and proceed to
the County seat and
rom thence to the county line eth
II Fentress or Scott County, at
which points it will connect with
roads in order to reach
he next county seat, In the loca
ion of this road. the Engineer in
barge would doubtless be influenc
d as to its location as the urgent
ecessities ofthe people may require
nd the points to be reached would
ictate. These men are honorable
pright men, employed by reason
their ability as Engineers as well
3 their integrity as men. and can {
. depended upon to adopt the route /
hich would be in all respects pro. {
er and feasible. can not state |
here the road win be when located 8
ecause that 1t is q matter that at i
lis time is undetermined. The '
ederal Government will not relin- 7
lish its supervision over the road, r
ther in point of location or con- s
ruction, and it may now be stated a
lat they are firm in their purposes .
i'd all roads constructed by them d
e up to the standard in road CON e
ruction and are built for lasting i,
ear. Ii
If Morgan County is to maintain j,
n road system and kept intact the
ads it already has and wishes to
,ep abrest of the times, then it
ould be folly not to accept the :
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
EXPLANATION OF The
new BOND ISSUE.

To the Citizens of Morgan County ::
The Federal Government has ap
propriated many MILLIONS O.
dollars as has been its custom from
time to time, for the purpose of aid
ing in the construction of roads ir
the various States. OF the, recent
appropriations more than THREE
MILLION DOLLARS has been al
lotted to Tennessee. These donations
from a generous government are to
Y I've enlarged from time to time, de.
pending upon the necessities of the
various States that avail themselves
OF these appropriations and the
amount of work to be done. The
Federal Government, through its
department of Agriculture, in whose
charge is confided the expenditures
Of these vast sums OF money for
public Improvement, and this De-
partment co operates with the var
ious States through the Department
Of Highways in each state.
The State Of Tennessee, has never
as yet availed herself in any great
measure Of the funds allotted to her
and as a result Of this neglect this
contribution, which rightiully be-
lDnged to this State, was disbursed
among other states, whose foresight
was greater than ours and availed
themselves Of the bounty of the Gov
ernment. These donations being
upon the theory that the Gods
help those who help themselves
In the construction Of these roads
nnder the Federal aid plan the
county ID used - the unit. Forevery
4dollsf the county decides to spend
in the construction of roads, If there
is sco-operation with the Government
then there is contributed by the
State and Federal government in |
aid to the enterprise two dollars for
every one contributed by the county. |
In the laying ont and construc-
tion ef the proposed roads to be
built in this manner, the laying out
as well as the construction thereof
is wholly in the hands Of the En-
gineers of the State and Federal
Government and. the road is built
according to the standards and
specifications as required by the
Department of Good Roads, which
is a sub-department of Agriculture i,
and which il in charge of q Cabinet ,
officer of the United States Govern ,
ment. The Government in making /
these donations require certain spe- ,
cifications to be complied with, ID
The County Court of Morgan q
County at its last session seeing the |
great need OF further road construc- '
ton in the county adopted a resolu- I
ton submitting to the people of =
Morgan County proposition to ac- b
,ept the State and Federal aid and {
ordered an election to be submitted 7
to the people Of the County on q
March 18th, as to whether or not e
they would accept the Government 8
aid in such work and appropriating d
300. 000.00as its part to the con- a
;ribution and the matter is now a
before the people as to what action S
hey shall take. u
1t is fair to the people of the
County. that / should make to them h
/ statement relative to this subject ;,
matter. / shall not appear in the K
'ole of Dictator by saying what v
he people of the county must do, q
,ut to give you a statment of the n
acts as I understand them, and At
he thecitizen must exercise his own r.
Judgment as to what is the best to q,
,e done under the circumstances. =,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11


en-. If our county 10 to progress
then we must leave nothing undone
J. that makes for our well being. On
account of the efforts that have been
heretofore made in road construction
our county has increased her popu-
lation since the last census over
lthree thousand while practically
every county in the state. with very
few exceptions, have decreased in
population. Our roads already built
have in a large measure accounted
for the increase. With added roads
our population will still increase
and as rapidly as conveniences are
created which contribute to their
ease and comfort. Our county can
never be greater than the things it
has in 1t.
Without roads, schools and
churches, We have nothing then to
to consider; without them we have
nothing to invite nor to hold the
stranger with in our gates. The set
tier naturally seeks the places where
these necessities are to be found. If
we can place these inducements be-
fore the proposed settler we have
already won his citizenship. He
will invest his money in our lands
Prosperous homes will spring up on
every side. The desirable citizen is
induced by these convenienceS to !
settle amongst US. Every home
seeker from other sections of the
country are boosters for good roads,
churches and schools and he will
only settle where they have these
things.
request the people of Morgan
County to give this matter their SER
ious consideration. It merits your
favorable action. The non progress
sixe have always decsied progress.
Blessings only come to those who
strive for it. Secure all the infOr-
nation you can with reference to,
this subject matter and il it means
better roads, added prosperity, more
conveniences and comfort, then it
should appeal to your patriotism
and best interest as a citizen. A
better day will dawn for us when ,
We have better roads. Many other
things. now impossible will be add
I'd to US. Traffic on the public high
ways is daily increasing. The truck
Ind automobile, either for profit or {
pleasure, has come to stay and is
low a fixture in the every day life
# the country. They are unavail-
ng without roads, We then deny
ourselves the benefit of these con.
'eniences when we could have them
" the taking.
! commend the subject to you for ,
our earnest consideration. Think
{ your comfort and conveniences I
nd what the progress of the coun. v
ry means to you. TO deny ones !
elf of a blessing which could be J
ad almost for the asking, is to G
tand moi only in your own way but 81
q the way of your neighbor andl
our children's children. Their W
rogress should be an incentive for b
ght action. However the matter is d
admitted to the public for their a
pproval or. condemnation. The sc
ublic will register the proper ver- tt
ict when they are properly inform ii
/, therefore, it behooves you to
form yourselves of this proposi- W
on so that you may act Intelligent il
and this / know you will do. A
Respectfully, M
JOHN A. JONES, b,
County Judge. lii
...---.-.,o. Sc
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11
Wedding Bells.

Mr.. Roy Howard of Wartburg,
and Miss Beatrice Foust of Robbins
were married at the home of DR..
Archie Byrd of this place, Sunday
evening, Feb. 9th.
The groom is the oldest son Iof G.
U. Howard of this place, and the
bride is the daughter of DR.. Foust
of Robbins, The PRESS congratu-
lates Mr.. Howard on his good luck,
and wishes the happy young couple
a long anu happy married life.
Mr.. Lewis Kreis and Miss Edith
Bardill OF this place we're married
at the Lutheran Church, Sunday,
February 9Th.
The groom is the son OF ]. J.:
Kreis and the bride is the daughter
of Fritz Bardill. The PRESS wishes
the happy couple a long and peace
full married life.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-11

Subscribe for the PRESS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
1n-ls.,int Tyuc

The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages is IL point. and tho
smallest space in which a 12-point
type ad may be set is one inch. The
rate for this large type is I cents u
word daily and cents word Sun
day. The same scale of reductions
will apply as for regular want ads.
These rates apply only to advertise
mcnts originating in Richmond and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily. IL cents
an agate line: sunday IL cents an
agate line count ) words 10 the linc).
Cash must accompany tile order.
Longer term rates for business ad-
Ncrtiscrs on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 y. NJ and 10 l.. NJ. each week day
and up to L. NJ. Saturday for correct
classification in the next EDITION.
situation Wanted .tdS-Malc and
Femalc-when presented al the Want
Adj Counter in the Dispatch Building
by those out Of work will be Inserted
Free of ChnrEc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
What We Mean By Service

service doesn't consist in serving limited OF
people well. WIN WANTS
to be scrvcd-cIualIy
The classified advertising Dispatch is
used 10y thousands of people in this city every day
But-its greatest claim Il me is based
ON the fhct that ii help ono
who turns to it--nnd be efficient than ever
There's no limit the help classified columns
through their scores of hcadngs-cnn to YOU and
everybody N Richmond. - 80 ~
NO matter what want-you get from
reader oil The Dispatch the head.
ing thnt interests you n,ost-and find for yourself
And when you to use an adj of y,n,r owncou
randolph 1 and ask an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
lNDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE
Use the Tclephone-Cnll HnndOiph I
Ask for Want Ad Tnkcr

Ask for Want Ad Takcr
Classified advertisements ordered
for THE RICHMOND TlMES-DlS
PATCH daily morning edition viii
appear in the next edition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rate:
given herewith cover morning anC
evening service In all instances. viii
the exception OF THE SUNDAY
TIMES D1SPATCH. which is price,
separately.
Schedule OF Want Adj Rates
2i,c word daily. minimum
zoe. set solid,
&c word daily. minimum 36c,
80 agate caps.
sc word sunday. minimum
36c, set solid.
ic word Sunday. minimum
ACC, agate caps.
) consecutive insertions price
of Pa insertions.
consecutive insertions price
of -. insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

Have good grocery store. South
Richmond, that gets city and coun.
Try trade. rooms over store. gas
tank. can be made prosperous
business, can be bought right:
See Richmond business Exchange,
Room so American National
Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen and Agents. b
PLUMBING SALESMAN.

Statesmen and AGENTS. 81
PLUMBING SALESMAN.
One of the oldest ana
largest manufacturers de-
sires a live-wire salesman
for the States of Virginia,
West Virginia, North and
South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississippi and
Florida, selling to plumb
ers. We manufacture COM
plete toilet combinations of
all descriptions. At pres
ent have unusual Offering
for the plumber. Liberal
commission. State expert
ence and full particulars in
first letter. Communica-
tons confidential.
BOX L 1923,
No,,o TIL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

For sale s-room furnished house
complete. ready 10 walk right in:
nothing else TO buy; paying aver
age net $40 month. then .csc.v-
.ns rooms; on Eas, Clay near
Nihth.
We have Broom completely fur
n!shcd house for board and room.
ing business on North seventh
street for sale. Income last week
sic'. Can secure all bontdc:s You
want and greatly inc:ease rresen,
!ncom"
rho above arc exceptional cppor-
'uni,ies for any ono wanting so
INTO The looming ana iodsias nusi-
ness. SEQ Richmond Business En-
change, Room aiO American Ma
iIonai Bank. Madison 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities

Business Opportunities 3a
CONFECTIONERY
We hay" confectionery for sale
On East Main with sub. p"st-oiic".
Can hc bought Tor less tn1n nnii
nNtGrcs cost on best terms. It's
good stand. but needs inc man.
Have grocery and confcctloncry on
busy street. West End. at apart
mcnt house. in front Ui school, and
others. see richmond Business F.N-
change. Room Jiu, American Nl-
tional Bank. Phone Madison 1908.
business for sale doing
good business the busiest D!ocn OH
second street. Reason tor selling oiaur
business. Randolph o5l:.
STORE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

WORKING MANAGER for farm would
Ike, work or on good share basis: mar
ried man, Is years old: thoroughly cx-
care The DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

lARTf with 5000 to $4,000 cash wants
10 inNes; Ia ~ buy "a good paying Ausi-
ness Address & 9Js, care rho Dig
WANTED. SECURITY BROKER on
BANKER
4" undcrw.i:c o. Sell $4,000 ISSUE Of pre-
TERED and CcmmpH stOck In financial cor
potatioh nov operating under conservative
ma management, paying quarterly dividends.
Money needed Tor increa sed business Per
lnhnrnt connection offered completion
OF pacing ,His issue ii desired. puaiiticd
IN Gco-Sih. Scntn Carolina and virginia
WIN puan:y IN other States fog right party
OF sell ISSUE outright letting huyc. arr
range 10! rGdiStr. button. al consider
establishing branch loan office n your
section. his Is au excellent; opportunity
iUF !OuHS man OF means ana ability TO
make substantial permanent business
connection. Closest investigation invited
rutn!sh iuii PARTICULARS apoui Yourself
+ U. Is. 81 Wall Street Station
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

WE WANT
your business TO sell. VIC can sell
good businesses o: every Kind. no
matte now large o. sinai: or
where located. Write OF sec us a;
ence II you want to sci! or buy.
Richmond Busines. Exchange.
Sellers OF nusinca,. Room $40.
American National Bank. Madi-
son 1908.
REND NI-Tf The Indeed eIesSI6sd =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16

TRUCK DRIVER. Experienced. wants posi-,
ton. Andrew jefferson. 1909 Cedar
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

GUNN-Di-d. yesterday morning a; the
Retreat fog the Sick after a short III
ness. Mrs. Mary u. Gum. She was the
widow OF tn" lat. :. L. Gum, and Is
survived 10y her five children. The re-
mains hay" been taken TO Badger y
Wood. OF Petersburg. Va The furcrat
will lie conducted in Blandford Gene
terry At o'clock Friday.
liERBERT-En;crcd into rest ut the resi-
dencc Of her son. j. o. Herbert. l1U2
Floyd Avcnue. Thursday September To-
ut p. NJ. Mrs; EiizaoHih Ellen. widow
survived by the following children: Mrs
II. NJ. Lane. Mrs. G.. l.. Haddock. J. o
herbert and Mrs John W. Butler, OF
Luray, Va. Funeral services from the
above residence Saturday. September IL,
atli \. NJ intcrincnt in lakewood.