davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
IN MEMORIAM.

MRS. JENNIE BATES WILEY
died at the home of her son, G. ID.
Wiley, January 21st, 1921. She
had been ill for several weeks, and
suffered intensely during her ILL
ness, but bore her Affections with
great patience and fortitude.
She was born in Orleans. Michi-
gan, March 1st, 1853, and spent
the most of her life in that State.
She was married to Taylor Wiley
in 1869, and to this union were
born two children, c. D. Wiley of
Wartburg, Tenn, and Mrs. Ida
Walsh of Atlantic City. N. J.
She was a great Bible STUDENT and
devout Christian. and held stead
fastly to her faith throughout the
| life. During her last sickness she
was often heard to quote whole
Psalms from memory. Before com
ming to Wartburg to make her
home with her son, she was en-
gagged in the Welfare Work with
Associated Charities in Knoxville,
Tenn.
She was a very highly cultured
and refined woman, and was the
niece of that great singer and lect-
urer, George w. Clark of Massa-
'chusetts, who lectured and sang
throughout the Northern States
against slavery, and did much to
mould opinion against that nefari-
, Gus human traffic. After the war
he turned his talents against whls-
! key, the enemy of mankind.
The greatest thing we can say tO
her children and grandchildren, Is
to follow in her footsteps. She has
gone to her reward, and no more
lovely thing can be said of any one,
that she died Christian, in the
faith of her Master. What trih
ute! Her life and death is bene
diction and an inspiration. Gods
love is the greatest thing for men
kind. It is the bed rock of civil
zation, and the Nations strength.
Funeral services were conducted
from her sons home by Rev }
S. Clark. and she was laid to rest IL
the German Cemetery at Wartburt
to await the Resurrection Day. He
. son and daughter law, and grand
! children were very attentive tt
her, just as good as human hand
could be, and her last days wer
q made happy by the kind attention
=, she received.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
VETERINARY AVDICE.
BY DIR. H. D. LINKER, HOPE, ARK.

TO OUR READERS: This column
is edited by Dr.H.D.Linker' Hope,
Arkansas, and he will answer all
letters addressed to him by readers
of the PRESS regarding any dis
ease of livestock and how to treat
it. This service is free to readers OF
the PRESS.
SUPERSTITION HAS MIS-NAM-
ED COMMON AILMENT OF
CATTLE.
Tell an oldtime stock raiser that
his cattle cannot have Hollow Horn,
Hollow Tail, Wolf in Tail, Loss OF
Cud, Dry Murn or Bloody Murn,
and you court argument, and yet
there are no such diseases The
names originated in old time su-
perstitions and traditions. Boring
of horns and splitting of the tail
being the favorite traditional treat
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
Notice to Creditors.

All patries having debts against
the estate of French Jarrett, OF
Burrville, Tenn, will please file
proof of the same with me at once;
and all parties owing the estate OF
the said French Jarrett, deceased,
and settle same.
WALTER PATCHING
Oakdale, Tenn, January 21, 1921
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
WILL YOU ANSWER A
CRY FOR help?

Is there a man or woman IN
Morgan County who should not be
willing to make any sort of person
al sacrifice to save the life of a
child?
Mr.. Herbert Hoover gives out the
information that there are THREE
AND A HALF MILLION CHILL
DEN in central and eastren Europe
will actually starve before the next
harvest unless America furnishes
aid.
Whatever we; may think of the
causes of this great distress and
starvation we can not conceive OF
any blame to be placed on the real
sufferers, the Children, could we see
their wan and haggard faces and
know that 10 cents would appease
their hunger for a day or $1,000
for the time till the next harvest,
would we withhold our help?
There is no other place in the
world that they can more etfectu'
ally stretch forth their hands in
appeal across the seas, than Amerl-
ca; 1t is reported "Over three mil
lion European children have never
tasted sugar. In certain district
of Poland there is only one pair o1
shoes among Two hundred thousand
children" "Over three million
European children have never hac
a toy" HAS your child a winter
coat? over three million children II
Europe have only one garment
over 1000 will be thrown into tn
streets this winter unless money i
raised to keep them i'll American
Asylums, Hospitals and canteens
"Only babies under one year ole
can have milk in Central Europ
this winter there is mt enough to g
around.
Will YOU refrain from purchasing
chewing gum, or candy, or from go
J ing to show to extent that yo
can give enough to probably save
life, if so send to the underslgne
| who has been selected as Treasure
for the County, MR.. TIFFlN OFT
; Wartburg, Tenn.
4 Will the Churches and Sunoa
Schools give one collection for tn
e noble purpose, if so 1 must earnes
r ly call on the superintendent an
i pastors, to give their attention
n this benevolent purpose
e Fl. w. SUMMER, Chairma
s for Morgan County. European r
lief.
If you want your Auto Bate
recharged bring them to me, L a
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28
new RORD BOND ISSUE

appropriated large sums OF money
for the purpose of assisting the sew
eral States of the Union In the con-
struction and mainten ance OF high
ways, and whereas, Morgan County
has not heretofore availed itself OF
the benefits of said appropriations
either Of the United States Con-
gress or by the State of Tennessee.
and not one dollar of said money
has been expended as appropriated
by the Federal Government in Nor
gan County.
Now, therefore, be it resolved,
That in order to construct highways
in Morgan County, it is the desire
of this court to give the citizens OF
Morgan County an opportunity to
express their preference on the sub
iect of the construction of said
highways, and under the provisions
Of the law of the State of Tennes
see being chapter rs OF the first
extra session of 1918, and section
1896 AS Et seq Of Thompson
Shannon Code of Tennessee, it is
therefore ordered by the court that
an election be called after thirty
daye notice published in a newspa-
per of Morgan CountyDof the time
of holding said election at the sever
al voting places in Morgan County.
for the purpose of voting on the
nroposed issue of said bonds. not
to exceed in amount two hundred
thousand ($2oo. .OO0) dollar, said
issue of said bond to be made by the
the County Court OF Morgan
County in the event Of said elcc-
ton being voted favora5ly by a
majority of the qualified voters OF
the county participating by voting
in said election and on condition OF
receiving the aid provided by the
Federal Government and State o1
Tennessee under the provisions OF
the act aforesaid, or under any eX-
listing law of the State of Tennes'
see, at the time of holding said cleo
ton.
Said bonds to be of denomina
tions of One Thousand Dollars each
and to mature twenty years from
the date of issuance of said bonds,
bonds, which bonds will besold tol
not less than par and accrued IN
terest; said bonds to be cupon bonds
drawing interest at not more thar
six per cent, payable seml-annu'
ally, said bonds to be issued rs pro
pided in said act and to bear th'
signature of the County Judge ane
County Court Clerk as pro vided IL
said act.
The sale of said bonds to be mad
under the direction of the Count.
Court by proper order after the Ia
vorable voting thereon IN said cleo
tion as aforesaid; and the election
commissioners of MorganCouuty ar
hereby ordered and directed to car
nv out the provisions OF this orde
as to the calling and holding c
said election and under the proVlS
ions of the election laws of tn
State of Tennessee.
It is further ordered that th.
resolution be published in the cour
ty newspaper of Morgan County fc
the information and considerable
of the qualified voters OF Morga
County.
Said money derived from the sa
of said bonds, in the event of the
sale being authorized as aforesaid
be expended on such highway
highways as may be designate
or laid out by the State Highw'
Commission and County Highws
Commission and under the PROV
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-01-28

If you want your Auto Battery
recharged bring them to me, l am
prepared to do your work.
BRUNO SCHUBERT.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
kAYo VERSUS JAsI

Roxfnr rfsone the behind their 
 exhibition angle than the kayo possb
 
  sionals olearnth the esecret o he the em-a program the who of opposition cha That fl al punch fight with 70 he is the wrist why normal
  Perhap It S the action champions that hey fee no O he knocked Dempsey Benton Habor he
  
 was 70 in the nrsro He was t knocko a SC O pleases the custo
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

The easiest way that he could see Led to the court of bankruptcy. Said Constance Talmadge, would
 that
 Could wed far from the cameras eye!" Now call that a dandy wish; Count me in too," said Dolly Gish. They staged with true artistic zeal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
MIRACLE STUFF

MIRACLE STUFF
 SEATTLE-Enoch Bagshaw. coach of the Everette Washington high school eleven and former University of Washington star, may return to his alma mater as its grid mentor. His teams have lost but two games since 1911.
 Los Angeles is credited with paying a largr per capita tax for education than any other city in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

There are 354 American students en- rolled in British universities.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Joe Cannon, Yankee grand old man. Remarked: T do believe l can Serve round the House a few years more, Although I've worked here forty-fouF. I'm pretty spry despite my age, Some day l may become a page" ,ass :Sss ssssr.r4sk~ cav r1s!< Nzk5{17
 AN GEY
 SA
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

Let's raise merry sort of din In praise of Agnes McNevin, The Peerless maid of Boston. Mass, A most extraordinary lass, Whose mistress, quitting worldly
 scenes, Left her 500.0OO beans.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07

South Amboy. N. J.. has 2 woman jailer
Arizona republican., 1921-01-07
RhynNed Reviews of Recent News.
 wAo@ard Mann

Old Nineteen Twenty dropped his pack Of troubles from his weary back;
 He sighed for joy, it weighed a ton, But husky Nineteen Twenty One Just grabbed the load with lusty grip And started on his twelve month trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
ily2S.thurs,3t

ionaries 4. w. Lorrimer of Eastern
Maine and Willard E. Overlook miss
ionary for Southern Maine. There
are 221 missionaries in the United
States and DIR. Williams has the over
sight of all. He spoke at five schools
on Missionary Ovelock's field and all
were very much pleased with his vi
sit.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Gillispie of
Middletown, Conn, who have been
visiting her sister Mrs. Ralph Hib-
bert for the past two weeks have re-
turned to their home.
w. +. Overlook went to Belfast
Monday on business, returning the
same day.
Fred Sukeforth of Stickney's Cor
ner is cutting William G. Howard
hay.
Mrs. Ida Young of East Palermo
Mrs. Perle McCormic and daughter
Miss Geneva Benner of Brewer vi
slted at the homes of A. C. Vanner
and w. =. Overlook, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Howard of
Union and baby Willard have been
visiting at w. L. Overlock's for A fe Nv
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS
And Now Comes
Gladys Walton
In "ShOrt Skirts"

She's worn Pink Tights" and
she's been a Man Tanner" and now
Gladys Walton appears in"Short
skirts" The dainty, little sensation
ally popular screen star will be seen
at the Colonial theatre today and her
latest Universal feature is said to
be far better than the extremely good
ones that have gone before.
In Short Skirts which is taken
from the Saturday Evening Post
story "Cabella Drives the Nail" Miss
Walton has the role of Natalie. IL
year old girl who desires to be known
as . woman of wide experience. Her
mother and one of the candidates
tor mayor work together in the cam
paign. The candidate reproves Ma
talie for riding with married man
and she thereupon sets out to wreck
his political career
Modish clothes. sophisticated peo-
pie in them, small girls who visualize
themselves as modern Cleopatras.
politicians. good and bad. and scenes
of remarkable realism all add to the
interesting qualities Of this ultra
modern production.
Bang is Il Christie comedy that
also has place of honor on today's
bill while the Paramount Magazine
and Ford Weekly will also be as pop
ulac as ever.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
WARREN

Mrs. Nesta SieSars, who has been
visiting her daughter Gertrude Star
fett Tor the past week, returned to
Woolwich Saturday. where she will
visit her son, Gienwood, for a few
days before returning to her home in
South Dresden.
Mrs. Fannie Tarr who has been
confined to her bed for the past three
weeks, is able to be up about the
house
Mr.. and Mrs. Levere Jones returned
home from Boston Thursday. where
they have been visiting friends and
relatives for some time.
chester Wallace who has been con-
fined to the house by illness the past
few days, is ablesto be out riding in
his car again.
Joshua Starrett was the guest of
hls son, Fred Starrett, on Sunday.
Mr.. Chapman from the village is
helping Ancil Hit with his having
Miss Lora Campbell is visiting nor
grandmother, Mrs. Frank Collins at
Damariscotta for a few DAYS.
Ida Hughes of Union was the puest
OF Gertrude Starrett on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell at
tended the funeral of their nenhev
ana cousin. Private Andrew 4. Col
Inns at South Montville. SUNDAY. Mr..
coliins was killed in France October
l. isls. The body arrived Friday.
hrs' FRED Starrett and two children
farker and kathrine, mother. Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
New Corporations

The following new corporations. or
panized under the laws of Maine, have
had their articles of incorporation
;.pproyed by the office of the attorney
general;
Geo. A. Currier Co. organized July
80 ut Portland. Capital STOCK, $lo,-
coo all common; nothing paid in; par
value, $40; shares subscribed, 3.
President, George A.. Currier Port
land: treasurer. Grover c. Tapley,
Portland: clerk, Blanche Currior Port
land; directors. the above Purposes.
to buy. sell and in general deal in and
with watches, clocks, jewclry and no.
tions of all kinds; leather goods; gen
eral merchandise. etc Approved.
Aug. ,.
Cochrane- Chemical Industries, or
ganized August l a Augusta. Capt.
tai stock S10.UG0: of which $4,000 is
common and $eC00 is preferred; moth
ing paid in. par value. 500 fer pre-
ferrcd and $50 for common: shares
subscribed. SIN common. President
and treasurer. l.. NJ Leavitt. Augusta;
clerk, S l.. Fogg. Augusta; directors,
S H. FogG. Frank +. Southland and +.
NJ Lcavitt. all Of Augusta Purposes.
to carry on the business nf manufac-
turing chemists and the business of
chemists. druggists, dryalters, oil and
colormcn: importing and manufacture
ing Of and dealers in pharmact utical.
chemical, Industrial and other prep
arations and articles etc. Approved
August -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Annual Session Bath Military
4 Naval Orphans Asylum

William r. kimball was reelected
president OF the Bath Military and
Naval Orphans Asylum association at
the annual meeting of the trustees
Monday afternoon following the an
nual meeting of the corporation. At
me meeting OF the corporal ton Mr.
klmball, Mayor Charles II. Cahill and
Dr. Seth s. Mullin were unanimously
reelected trustees and the annual
reports of the president and of the
treasurer, Dr. Mullin, were read and
accepted
other officers elected by the trus-
tees We're DR.. Seth S. Mullin secreta-
rN-treasurer, Mrs Otis ~ f. card
clerk, Mrs. Louise r. Staples. matron.
Ds. Seth S. Mullin, house physician.
william K kimball. purchasing
agent. sPfes. kimball, Harry &.
sawyer Harry A. Walters and John
Shaw were elected members of the
executive committee; Harry A. Wal
tiers, Mayor Cahin, Dr.. Mullin and
John Shaw were elected members of
the committee on house and grounds
Inc annual report of President
hlmball to the Governor and CourciI
gives the number of children being
cared for as Sc. A permanent book
keeper is now on duty. The new
playhouse. completed a few months
ago is greatly enjoyed. The old play
mousse was removed and the lumber
used to build u 12xS6 storehousa for
tools' poultry and pigs. A new heat
er and tank for hot water ;s ,,,op.1,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Sealers Convention of 1921
on Oct. 1920. Portland

Deputv State Sealer of Weights and
Measures Levi :. Pennen Of Portland
has a great reputation as an enter
taincr and for several years has won
added honorS in that respect by the
hne way in which be has handled the
state conventions OF the SealerS Oh
weights and measures ana thelf an
nual banuuets He is just beginning
ON the arrangements for the 1871 con-
yention and although the plans are
far from complete, lie is Wllllng 70
guarantee that it will be the best
ever" Mr.. Pencil, or Levi as he
is called by hundreds OF friends, was
10th TO he interviewed, but was hnally
persuaded to give the following facts
regarding the coming event. to which
many friends Is well as the members
of the association. look forward to
with much anticipated pleasure:
Well if You must. you may say
that the annual convention Of sthe
SealerS OF Weights and Measures
Association OF Maine will be held on
Wednesday ami Thursday. Ocs - and
20 in Portland, and ! am already sure
that it will be rouser.
The business session will open at
10 oclock-and emphasize that 1t is
standard time-on Wednesday at the
common council rooms at the city
building. The annual banquet will be
at 80 that evening at the Falmouth.
and YOU don't want to miss it, for we
are going to have swell feed
The second day of the convention,
Thursday, will be devoted to business
sessions. with the election of officers,
etc. and the remainder of the day
will be arranged for later. We have
many plans in view. but the, time will
certainly be passed with both pleas
ure and profit to all.
Il have had assurances that the at
tendance will be the largest in the
history of the association. so success
tul have been the preceding affairs
and | expect that a large delegation
of the State House people will also
be present. They admit they had A
good time last year, and I don't sup
pose we can keep them away this
year"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Maine Wooden Products
Exhibits for Maine Fairs

Charles II. Crawford. the wool ex-
pert of the Maine Department of
Agriculture, and one of the prominent
officials of the Maine Sheep and Wool
Growers Association, is back at his
desk in the department afte, very
enjoyable vacation. passed mostly at
tie sea shore IN close communion with
Holsters. clans etc. He was asked
what the association is doing lust
now and replied:
well. the association is preparing
a series of its wool and manufactured
WOODEN goods for exhibition at the
Maine fairs. We have been arranging
Tor space. some of The fair manage
mentN being willing to charge pretty
good prices for floor space and others
donating the space, being glad to have
the Maine farmers wool shown at
their fairs.
I'VE propose to show at these fairs
the wool. the suitincs. the ready-to-
wear pants. the blankets, the yarn.
the shirt patterns, the ready to-wcar
shirts, and all the other manufactured
articles. Our primary idea i'll these
exhibits is to show the people of
Maine the work that the association
is doing for the sheep industry of
their State--but we shall he perfectly
willing to sell any or all the goods
and take all the orders that may be
placed
While the wool situation. as re-
CARDS the market Is today very UNI
satisfactory for the producers. the
members Of the association are very
enthusiastic over the returns prom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04

son applying for vocational educatioii
under the rehabilitation program III
order that the Y cry best selection may
be made for each person of plan OF
education, through which he or she -
TO hereafter earn a liVelih BOD.
The form OF survey to be made IL
each case includes: Personal state
ments of each applicant; complete rec
ord of the disability; other handicaps;
history of past employment; educa-
tional qualifications; with remarks
and suggestions by the agent or SUI
pervizor on the case.
The personal questions include;
Name age. sex. race: permanent ana
temporary address: place Of birth;
citizen OF state and how long resi-
dent, single married, widow or wild
over; resources. such as financial.
compensation or dana Ses received. as
sistance from others; social. church
fraternal, labor and other affiliations;
al least two references.
The history of the disability will
include: Nature and extent; how m
CURED: date and place; name of ply
sician; name and location of hospital:
has medical treatment been suitable;
if not why not; what further treat
ment is necessary; does present physi-
cal condition permit immediate train
ing or employments and if not. when;
are artificial appliances necessary and
if so, what; have they been provided.
and if So are they satisfactory.
The list of other handicaps, if any
include: Defective sight or hearing;
color blindness; hernia, heart disease;
lung trouble; mental disorder, etc,
as positive eliminating factors for
certain occupations. Full descriptions
of any such trouble is required.
The employment history of the APP
plicant includes: What did ii, or she
do; average monthly wage in each oc-
cupation; any ether occupation with
which disabled person is familiar. al
though never employed in them; en-
ployer at time of injury; character of
job held at that time, how long fol
lowed and wage; if disabled person
has worked since mourning the dis
ability. describe the particular jobs
and wages; if employed now. state
whether he is successful and give
wages.
The educational qualifications re-
port includes: Number of years grade
completed and name of scnool. in elc-
mentary, high. trade agricultural.
commercial. night or spondence
schools or colleges; the education ac-
quired by experience. association and
solf-study: ability to read and write
English; in what kind of school work
was special interest shown; the APP
plicant's preference as to new oc-
oupation: earliest date applicant can
begin training.
Tho agent or investigator also adds
remarks about the case that occur to
him, together with suggestions as to
the rehabilitation plans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-08-04
Seized Horses Matters
Arranged With Canada

The matter Of the seizure cf three
horses which were in the employ of
the Maine Forestry District and on
their way TO fight a forest fire, has
been satisfactorily settled BIZ Forest
Commissioner samuel I. Dana, who
went to ottawa for that purpose, and.
as was thought on this end of The line,
the matter arose through the Cana
dian customs department not lully I'M
derstanding thu situation and not real
izing that the Maine Forestry District
was practically at the time the own
ers of the horses and using them for
fire fighting work. The State of Maine
made the required $50 deposit on the
horses. to protect the Canadian gov
ornment against any loss Of duty mon
cy, and will pay the expenses of the
affair. amounting TO $13S. and then
will return the horses to their owners.
the st. John Lumber co. The sale of
the horse by the Canadian customs. Of
course. has been called off.