davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
SUNBRIGHT.

Mrs. George Ann Hutchison spent
the week end in Somerset, KY, the
guest of her son Clayton.
Mrs. H. O. Johnson from Domi-
noe. KY, spent part of the week
with her mother, Mrs. M. E. Holli-
day.
Mrs. C. E. Babcock and daughter
Helen were in Oakdale, Thursday
night.
Mrs. Mamie Giles of Chattanooga
and Mrs. G. H. Dunning Of Rugby,
visited Mrs. A. E. Dunning, last
week.
+! Mrs. J, Nitzschke of Burrville,
was calling on friends in Sunbrlght'
Thursday.
Henry Holiday from Oneida,
spent Thursday, with his mother,
Mrs. NJ. E. Holiday.
Will MCGOWAN has moved in
Bessie Englands house, recently va
Gated by F. NJ. Shannon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Galloway and son
Oral, returned Sunday from Wart-
burg, where she has been visiting
her parents.
Mrs. S. A, Bertram spent the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Kay
wood Pemberton at Greenwood, Ky
Mr.. Humble, who has been living
in R. Freels house No. 2, has moved
his family to Oneida.
R. Jones has been confined to hi:
room the past week on account o
sickness. We hope to see him OF
the streets soon.
H. M. Bryant and sons OF Oak
e dale, were visiting relatives AM
| friends here. Sunday.
Miss Helen Babcock has not beel
able to attend school the past weel
because of sickness.
. Mrs, M. E. Holiday was in Oak
dale and Hartman first of the weel
having dental work done.
Mrs. S, H. Jones visited in Onei
da, one day last week
t Miss Gertrude Ash and Iva Bah
! cock spent the week end with he
v mother Mrs. Ash at Pleasant Ridge
Wiley Voiles from Brewstertowl
e moved his family to Sunbright
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
FROM our REPORTERS.
BURRVILLE.

Mr.. J. G. Davidson andson Lawr-
ence of Wilmore, KY, are the guests
of relatives here, and expects to
soon move his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Piles OF
jamestown, were the Sunday guests
Of Mr.. AID Mrs. J. S. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. [. Mccormick
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R, Davidson this week.
Rev. ]. s.. Clark of Lancing, was
visiting in our town last week.
Rev. T. V. Peters preached a very
interesting sermon, Sunday. We
welcome Rev. Peters and family
back to our town.
Mr.. Walter Minke OF Cincinnati,
was calling on his best girl, Miss
Lille Anderson, last week.
Mr.. Roscoe Anderson of Oneida,
was visiting with home folks last
week.
Mrs. A. B. Peters attended the
Rebecka Lodge at Clarksville, last
week.
Mr., Herschel Peters and Miss
Hazel Owens we're married at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Owen on Oct, 10th, We
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
extend hearty congratulations.
DEER LODGE.

The divorce mill ground merrily
away at Wartburg last week and
cut the matrimonial knot for three
couples who lived in and about our
burg-Walter Krupa vs. Josie Krupa
Lottie Scott Strand VS. Peter Strand,
Louisa Howard VS. Blaine Howark.
Real estate is quite active here
abouts. L. Weidemann is reported
to have bought the Ingatowski place
formerly the Bill Bowmer place.
in Deer Lodge for $4,000. and in
tends to set out 20 acres in straw
berries. S. T. Kimbell has sold the
! M. Kenzie place near Glades to Sam
/ Morgan and the Amy Bledsoe farm
near Deer Lodge to M. S. Morton
of Hartman, for $500, and he has
purchased from Chicago parties,
the Capel place near Lavender
Church for $721,
Mrs. Gertrude Ross of Los Ange-
les, Cal, who spent a few days last
week visiting her Aunt, Mrs. Caro-
line Morris, returned to Los Ange.
les, from Chattanooga, Tuesday,
Her mother, Mrs. Abner Ross was
unable to make the Deer Lodge
stop and continued on to Chattanoo
ga.
1t is reported that l.. E, Edwards
has rented the Ben Hurst farm ano
i will shortly move there from th'
Braiser place.
S. T. Kimbell is calling a BIZ
farewell auction sale Saturday, TO
Walter Krupa near Glades, VIII
is pulling up stakes. headed N
: deg. E. for a Northern objective.
Our old fellow townsman Cla
Hearon is enjoying a well eaWe
vacation with his family in the ol
Mississippi home''. They travelle
overland in his old Chrevolet.
Miller Adams has purchased fror
Squire John Ward, the two Weav
l er houses for $100O.00. The 'Squir
will move back TO his old roost O.
the Sunbright Pike.
1t is whispered around that thos
wonderful wedding bells will pea
out good and loud on Sunday, righ
near Mccormick Bridge. Yo
know where it is-just out a fe'
miles from Sunbright. You re II
vited all right and there will b
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28

Monday. They will occupy Freels
house No. /, just vacated by ii. A.
Gamble. Mr.. Voiles will sell goods
in the store vacated by P. w.
Chambers & Co.
Mr.. John Markley spent Sunday
with his family here, He is work.
ing at Helenwood.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert
McCartt, a son, Sunday, Oct. 23rd.
Rev. H. "A. Gamble and family
left for their new work in Kingston,
Wednesday. The friends regret their
going, but are pleased to know ne
has a good location and wish him
good results from his work.
The Musical given by John Bry'
ant, Friday night, was very much
enjoyed by all who was fortunate
enough to attend.
Misses Nora Galloway, Ina and
Ruby Summer, Messrs. Walter HUI
man and Dewey Hutchison motored
to Kingston, Sunday,
Miss Maude Parham spent the
week end in Fentress County visit
ing relatives.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
trict, $500.

trict, $500.
Ephriam Langley to Martha
Langley, Is acres, 10th dist, $500.
John P. Sexton and wife to Frank
lin Goodman, 35 acres. 18th dis
trict, $500.
Roy Sexton. to Franklin Good
man, 5 acres, 11th district, 500.
Marshal Sexton and wife to John
P. Sexton, - acres, 18th district,
$4,000.
Arthur J. Lille and Jennie Lii
lie to Alverta d, Lille, 80 acres, 9Th
district. $375.O0
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28

? The National Educational Assocl-
alton has asked every state to OBJ
serve the 4th of December to the
10th inclusive as education week
throughout the nation. The State
Superintendent has set apart these
dates as educational week in Tenn
essee. We are planning to observe
the above named dates in Morgan
County as educational week We
are expecting that appropriate exer-
cises to be held in every school III
the county. We need a greater
school spirit in the county and this
will be a good time to get all the
parents together at their respective
school houses and have speeches
from many of the parents and others
interested in education. Let us not
spare any pains to bring to our boys
and girls the best that our schools
can give them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
Marriage Licenses.

Tom Jones (Col. to Opal Craw-
ford, (Col.)
VIM. Beatty to Lottie Scott.
Claude Toney to Mamie Ray
burn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28

plenty to eat, drink and be merry.
Look for details next week, if you
can't come.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-10-28
PROGRAM
BY THE
&. &. SOCIETY
AT THE
Baptist Church, Sunday Eve,
Ger. 30, 1921. at 6:3O

Ger. 30, 1921. at o:3O
Subject: How can we apply the
Golden Rule today.
Opening Song society
Scripture Reading Matt. |'lZ
Prayer
In what ways does the Golden Rule
apply to home life? r. Z. Beck
Song
What would the Golden Rule re-
ouire in the relations of nations to
one another? l. o'V
What evidence is there whether the
Golden Rule is gaining larger fol-
towing? Carl ociluoer'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

apparent phenomenon was caused by
a mechanical sound amplifer that
transmitted the sound OF the speaker
voice much rs telephone carries II,
without the use OF the wire. The story
OF the mechanical device will he better
told in the scientific publications, but
briefly IL was something like this
Down in front OF the President on the
railing hid by'a bunch OF flowers WAS
a little wooden box which served some
what the purpose OF the speaking Into
end OF the telephone. This was con-
nectcd up with big bunch OF cleo
tricai devices under the stand. Up
under the roof OF the stand was a
bunch OF horns hidden from Wow. out
OF these invisible horns, like out OF the
hearing end OF the telephone. came the
sounds-yoicc from the air as II We're.
and tho people everywhere on Capitol
hill 1t seemed, heard the speech.
Among modern inventions this sound
anplitier is surely a wonder
The traditional inaugural procession
up Pennsylvania avenue was a disap-
pointmcnt to those who have been ac-
customed to see pomp and splondor. It
consisted OF four automobiles. escorted
by few cavalry soldiers. Mr.. Wilson
came to the capitol with Mr.. HARDING.
There was n crowd or people all along
the avenue. but "A simple procession
had not been seen for 20 years Prcsi-
dent Harding's expressed desire for n
simple inauguration has been heartily
appluudcl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
A BIG ALL LAUGH SHOW

If you have the blues or possess a
good sized Crouch be among those
present at tho Majestic thcatcr on
Saturday aud sunday and dispcl them.
Tho program has been arranged for
mirth. 80 you start smiling and close
with a scream, Exit dun caro- Singer
tho Great Will offer an entertaining
line with an accompanying snickcr,
Southard and NEnow as The Ruhe
and The lngcnuc' derive q lot of
laughs from clever cross-firc with
cisms; Carhcrry aud Nelson turn the
uuict forcsidr into a vortex Of mirth
thru ~ Night OUT; Fox and FoNie
have an European novelty which they
cNpound with good results aud OFT
and Bryan with their rapid rcpartce
and changes will set yuu screaming
aud for touch of Jazz: Harrison
aud .Iolowau viii offer several tune
fuI melodies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
An Adventure in Hearts"
Clyne Theater Today

AN Adventure in Hearts" with
Robert Warwick as tho star will bc
the attraction at the Clyno thcatcr to-
day. Tho story IS around Captain
Dieppe (wnrwick), an American Of
French birth who has just completed
a delicate diplomatic job for a foreign
government. Lest he bctray the sec
rcts OF his mission. he is being held a
virtual prisoner without oven being
paid for his lubors. In a rush for
freedom he fights off his guards and
escapes. Wandering thru northern
Italy he * given shelter by Count
Ficrampndi i'm his castle.
Just previous, tho Count and his
wife have quarrclled over her persist
cncc in assoclhtinE with "a rake named
Sharpe. The truth is. unknown to tho
Count. his wife has borrowed 1000
francs from sharpe 10 pay gambling
debts and he has demanded an addi-
tiunal 10000 as tho price OF his silence
about tho transaction The Countess
is supposed to he secluded I'm a wing
Of the castle, but has induced her
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
"The Land of Jazz" At
Critcher Theater Today

Eileen Percy. "a high kicker and
funmakcr VIII be the star today at tho
Critchcr thcator. on Northern avenue,
In The Land OF Jazz" comedy
drama. The play as may be gathered
by tho title, is a comedy, and, accord
Ing to those who have sccn II, is full
OF uproariously laughable situations.
Tho action takes place on an island
where Or. Nnuc Carruthcrs has what
might. be called an .insnnitorium. To
this island Miss Percy goes TO fix up
hcr chum's lovC affair with tho doctor.
But after she has pretended to he in
sane and has suffered tho threats Of
"a giant who Is intent upou eating her
alive. she falls in love with tho doctor
and almost breaks up his inslnitorium.
There will also bo a western 2-rocl
drama by Hoot Gibson, Wrong
Wright" and comedy. His Lady
Friend" 4 Crackcrinck Saturday pro-
gram. At the CritChcr thoatcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Thousands Did Hear
Voice of Harding
at the Inaugural

Many newspapers in this region arc
republishing the letter OF Congressman
Guy L. Hardy TO his paper the Canon
City Record in which he gave inter
cstlng description OF the inaugural
ceremonies at Washington. In course
OF the article Mr.. Hardy says:
Covering a space OF about two blocks
distance to the south and two blocks
distance TO tho north, and several
blocks distance to tho east. the space
was literally covered by people packed
in as closely as they could comfortably
stand. Up close were few hundred
ncar-notablcs in silk hats. "a few hun
dred soldiers in uniform. few hundred
wives of senators and congressman and
other public officials dressed in their
best. And all around as far as the eye
could recognize human form. and
farther still. tho landscape was COW
cred with faces and hats. AS | recall
the scene now, can think OF moth
ing like It 20 much as a great western
field of flowers OF many colors. under
tho gentle influence OF light breeze.
Fifty thousand faces and more rep
rescnting the types and style and hopes
and ambitions and confidence or no.
000. 900 Americans, looking into the face
OF their now president as he. with up
lifted hand, took the oath OF office. was
An inspiring sight. The picture o' that
broad field OF acres OF upturned faces
will always stand out in my memory
as tho notable thing l saw in conncc-
ton with the inaugural ceremonies.
Tho marvellous thing about this ccr-
cmony and tho thing that made It dit
fercnt from any other OF its kind in
history is the fact that all OF these
thousands OF people heard tho voice
and words of President Hardings
speech. You could have stood and
could not have screamed or holiercd
loud enough for the people at the other
sidc Of the crowd TO have heard you.
Yet they did hear Mr.. Harding speak
about as plainly and clearly as II they
had been right in front of him. To
those who were close he was not talk
ing any louder than he would have
talked II hc had been delivering an ad-
dress in the church of your town. This
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
NEW WORKERS DECLARE "RUDD|CORE" THE
BEST MUSICAL NOVELTY IN MANY YEARS

'Ruddigorc." New York's greatest
musical hit OF the past season. is COM
ing to tho city Auditorium on Thurs
day. March :i
II you were in New York last season
of course you saw and heard "Rud-
.digorc." Everybody saw it, every
body .praiscd 1t, and everybody ap-
plauded 1t. II you were not in New
York last season. you must have heard
of this great comic opera triumph.
and want to see Il. In that case. you
viii be delighted to know that "Rud-
diGoro" is ON tour and is coming TO
this city.
Tho same wonderful music. tho same
side-splitting plot, the same amusing
characters, and the greatest array OF
stars ever seen away from Broadway
will make this production OF "Ruddi-
gore" a feature of the season. The
cast consists OF Dan Marble. George
Bogues. Bcrtram Goltra, Alice May
Carlcy, Marionnc Godbout. Joseph
Florian. Eva 0uintard and others,
with "a chorus that Is unrivalled In
looks and in singing ability. No money
has been spared IN bringing together
this company,
Alexander woolcott OF the New York
Times said 'Ruddigcrc' is tho best
Shnborn OF tho New York Globe pro-
uounccd It 20 rcyser OF wit and
humor." Tho New York sun in an
editorial said TtuddiEorc' is the
best entertainment New York has
ever seem
Tho company carries It's own or
chcstra OF selected musicians as the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Oil in East Utah
Expected Very Soon

The people OF southeastern Utah arc
awaiting the completion of the Moab
test well with the utmost faith that It
will prove to be producer. 1ndica-
tons point this way, for since tho we'll
was spuddcd in last June the forina-
tons penetrated have been regular
with just enough showing or oil and
gas to convince tho operators that
when the first sand was cut by the
bit 1t would provo to be pny accord
ing to the Moab Times independent
Tho RiN six well is being drilled
Jointly by the Blk six company. tho
Embar OF company and tho Western
Allies oil Gas company. and geologic
ally IS one OF the most important tests
in the state.
There is little question but that tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Women Are to Put Up
Ticket of Their Own

Tho women OF Cripple Creek have
decided to have ticket at the April
election on which all the local candi-
dates Will be women.
At a mass meeting in the city hall
described in special to Denver
News. IL was the unanimous vote OF
the women present to place n woman's =
ticket in the field by petition. This
action was taken after number or
Republican and Democratic leaders
and business men who attended the
meeting had spoken, urging the woman
to desist in the movement. the
women listened with attentive ear TO
what tho men had to say, and when
the last speaker had closed Mrs.
James Il. MCGEE, chalrwoman, said;
we will now proceed with the
regular order Of business"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Colorado Springs May
Get Federal Hospital

There seems to he "A strong prob
ability that Colorado Springs will he
selected as a site for one Of the five
new soldiers hospitals provided for
by a recent act OF Congress-. The
board which is to select the sites was
appointed this week and already n
sentiment In favor OF n Colorado loca-
ton Tor one Of tho institutions has de-
vclopcd
1t is stated In q special to Denver
News that the now hoard consists Of
Dr. William =. White, of PittsburE,
chairman: DR.. Frank 5. Billings sf
Chicago: Or. Pierce Bailey, Of New
York. and DR. W q. Bowman, chan
celior OF the University ot PittsourS.
Tho board viii meet tomorrow to con-
slider proposed sites and 1t is cSpcct-
ed the decision will he announced
within n fvw days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
Remodelng Great Hotel
to Be Church College

The Trinidad Gas and Electric sup
ply company has been awarded one OF
the largest contracts for electrical In
stallation in the history Of this sec
ton OF tho country. II. j. Reed and T.
A. Dickcy. Of this firm while in Las
Vegas, y. NJ, secured the contract OF
the Montezuma Baptist College Of
New Mexico located near Las Vegas.
The Old Montczumn hotel building Is
to be completely rcmodcled and con-
verted into the Baptist college and the
entire building is to be rcwircd. The
present contract does not include
fixtures. which win be "A separate con-
truct.-Chronlclo News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and
mail Il to Foley & Co, 2SS5 Sheffield
nvc.. Chicago. m. writing your name
band address clearly You Will receive
return "a trial package containing
Solcy's Honey and Tar compound for
coughs. colds and Group. Foley Kid
ncy Pills FOR pains in sides and back:
rheumatism, backtchC. kidney and
bladder atlmc Nts; aud Foley tuthartic
rubiCs, a wholesome and thoroly
lonnsmg cathnrtig for constipation.
..;ipusncss. headaches. aud sluEgisl,
bowels. Tho Horn Drug Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
1T WORRIED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed tho number OF
persons coughing this Spring. caused
by an irritatcd condition in the chest
bronchial tubes or throat? This
coughing IS banishcd by n few doses
of Holcy's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Anna
stein, 40 Western Ave, Covington,
Ky, writes: Your cough medicine
worked wonderfully ON our little son.
He is subject 10 bronchitis. The first
dose helped him Good for all sorts
~ coughs. colds, Group, whooping
cough and grip coughs. For sale by
Tho Horn Drug Co. 9Th and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II \. Lcaman. s -rEin, colo.
writes. Il suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble FOR years. DoCtorcd
and tried everything. No help Fin
pills. They helped me SO much | used
Pills. They helped be so much used
z bottles. Now feel fine. Spent
slccplcss nights suffered so 1t seem
I'd I hardly could live. Rccominc ndcd
Foley Kidney Pills to all who suffer
from kidney trouble NJ DID" For
sale by Tho Horn Drug Co. Fourth
and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
MEMORY TABLET FOR
DAVID II. MOFFAT

Denver. March 1S.-Thc state senate
today adopted unanimously a rcsolu-
ton OF capitol managers to rc-"rcct in
tho state capitol building "a bronze tab
lot to commemorate the achievements
OF David II. Monat who founded the
Dervcr and salt Lake CMoraO rail-
road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

Blk Six well will be the first COM
pletion in southeastern Utah, and the
result of this test will have consid-
cradle influence upon future opera
tions.
since the Western Allies company
struck oil on the Maxwell lease just
south of Moab the eyes OF the oil fra
ternity have been drawn to south
eastern Utah and although the boom
brought about by the first oil struck
has long since died out, the exper-
fenced oil men have continued their
interest in the field and trading In
leases at the present time is more or
less brisk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19
AGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
2ead the Advertisements and Save Time and Money
Centennial NEWS


Tho elimination meet to determine
the girl to go to Boulder in the Boulder
essay contest was hcld in assembly at
Centennial yesterday morning. The
girl chosen to represent Centennial IN
this annual contest Miss Helen San
ders. Miss Sanders also was the Cen
tennial representative last year.
Tho elimination yesterday morning
dealt with delivery only, the essays
having been judged previously for
composition, during which process al
but four contestants were eliminated.
The four who participated in yester-
days elimination were Dorothy over
dorf. whose essay was entitled Fails :
Kathleen Make, reading an essay en-
titled MY Cousins; Helen Sanders
on "Doughnuts', and Gloria Briggs on
My Tin LiZZy'.
All of the essays were original in
thought and composition, and were so
good that the judges experienced diff
ficulty in rendering a decision.
The Centennial STAFF gave Miss San
ders a ten dollar gold piece, this being
the prize offered by the staff to the
winner at Centennial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

music OF "Euddigorc" can he rlayct
satisfactorily only by company ul
players gathered especially for thai
purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

4 jewish shipping corporation has
been formed at Iaffa, with a capital
nt 81 100000 to establish Jewish NOR
camille marinc for Palestine.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-19

pretty counsin, Lucia to take her place
while she goes to Eomc go raise funds
to pay sharpe.