davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-02
Musical NOtables Return from Abroad

With the beginning Of the concert
season only Il week off, each incom
ing liner brings number of promi'
nent musical personages, who spent
the summer in Europe Amongst them
Eugene Ysaye, eminent violinist and
conductor of Cincinnati symphony;
Yvette Gilbert, Kathryn Lee. Mr..
Ysaye spoke of a decided improve.
ment in European musical situation;
both compositions and performances
improving. Frances Aida considered
music pretty bad across the water
Yvette Gilbert was enthusiastic over
her reception in France. Kathryn Lee
opera and concert soprano, sang
American Indian songs at a recital in
Paris, and made an immense hit, re-
peating them at numerous recitals.-
Musical America.
Today is Americas opportunity in
music. Is it being utilized to its full
est?
In San Antonio, Texas, the mayor
appointed a committee to organize
a civic community chorus. Thurston
Lieurance has been engaged to present
series of Indian songs and chorus.
October sixth and seventh and the
community chorus is TO assist
In relief numbers. The chorus is to
appear also on public celebration
on Armistice Day and there is to
be a production of the Messiah in De-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
MORGAN COUNTY AUTO
MOBILE CLUB.

The Morgan County Automobile
Club was organized at Oakdale, a
few days ago with a very flattering
membership. The purpose Of the
Club is to boost good roads every.
where. The officers are w. E. Gal
lion, President, M. H. Hall, Vice
President, and w. Y. Boswell, Sec
retary.
1t will hold an open meeting at
the Courthouse in Wartburg, on
next Saturday, Aug. Goth, at 2:3O
P. M. Every automobile owner in
the county is in yited to be present,
and every friend of good roads as
well. Membership is not confined
to owners of motor vehicles, but
every sone'nlay belong. This Club
will have delegates to the great good
roads meeting at Somerset, KY, on
Aug, 26th. (which both Gov. Tay-
lor of Tennessee and Gov. Morrow
of. Kentucky will be there.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19

SO live as to be young and hopeful
at sixty? Can a person SO worry or
dissipate as to be old at forty?
Do some of us burn the candle at
both ends and so far neglect the laws
of health that break our physical
machinery by or before we are forty?
What is the secret Of longevity in
life?
How many Of us would like to be
young at sixty? Mighty few Of us
want to be old at forty. Just the
title of this book do US good and we
can profit thereby if we will try to
grasp the lesson it implies. Do it
now.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
18A QUINsAN Road,
SHANGHAI, CHINA.
jury Is, 1921.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peters,
Sunlight. Tennessee.
MY dear brother and sister,
Il ] Ishould seem very ungrateful
we're ! not at least to express my
appreciation Of your kindness Id
sending me the Morgan County
Press I have enjoyed reading it
week BY week as it has come to me
here, and 4 feel that thru Che locals
Of its columns have been able to
keep contact with friends and
events back there which. without it,
/ should have lost. Perhaps you do
not know my true feeling in this
matter To one away from the old
home theresis nothing more appeal
ing than news Of the plain people
National, and International r Politics.
as well, one can learn from the many
good magazines published ii Amer
ica which are at our disposal here.
soon after they reach You. But all
the local gossip, with its peculiar
local colorean only be obtained thru
4 wide range Of personal correspond
ence, or thru the local papers. IT.
one can use both methods he is
most fortunate, and should be able
to keep fairly well in touch with
everyone and every thing back home
You will notice / use the term,
back home. LIDO this advisedly |
for. while | may be quite a long
ways from the spot, measured in
miles, still there is warm place in
my heart for all that is dear back
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19

been appraised under the law at
$4,000. Any one proving his owner.
ship of this mule may take her af-
ter paying the cost OF taking same
up under estray laws of the, state,
and paying the cost of her keep.
This August 8, 1921.
ERNEST BARDILL, Oakdale,
Tennessee, Rt. 2.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
YOUNG AT SIXTY
Oh OLD At FORTY.

On the train the other day we
saw an elderly lady reading the
book. On its cover page was the
title, Young at Sixty or Old at For
ty.''
We have been wondering what
it said inside that book. Is there
some recipe whereby we can make
ourselves old at 40 or keep ourselves
young at go?
Do you know any persons who fit
the title of this book? Can person
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
PROGRAM
BY THE
G. Z. S0GIETY

AT THE
Presbyterian Church, Sunday
Eve, Aug. 21, 1921. at 6:3O
Topic: Lessons from the Book
Of Ruth.
In what ways may one witness
for Christ among strangers?
Prof. Peters
What does Ruth teach about
humility. Lillian Love
What showed Ruth = thankful
ness for kindness.
Eloise Williams
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
TRUCK GROWERS
ASSOCIATION.

A TRUCK GROWERS ASSOCI-
j ALTON has been organized at Burr
vile The purpose of this associa-
| ton is to grow potatoes, tomatoes,
beans, cabbage, in fact, every thing
that can be grown on the mountain.
This association has been organized
in cooperation with marketing
association in Cincinnati. Mr..
Evans of Cincinnati is at the head
of the association to find market
for the produce that the members
of this association may raise.
One thing that has been in the
way and d great hinderance in such
undertakings before is the fact that
a market could not be found for the
produce raised. The object of Mr..
Evans is to organize association of
the kind mentioned in cooperation
with the marketing association at
Cincinnati.
1t is a we'll known fact that the
Cumberland Plateau produces in
quality the finest vegetables any,
where in the whole country. It is
evident that the main thing it takes
to produce in larger quantities the
variety of vegetables is brain and
muscle.
We truly hope that this organiza-
tion will be success. To make the
association success it is necessary
for every member to do his best. If
properly managed there is money
in it to every member in proportion
to the amount OF brain and muscle
power each member puts into it.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
Things to do on
the Farm in
August.
Timely Reminders From Exten-
sion Specialists.

l IN THE FIELDS-Have con
tinuous supply of green forage fol
hogs. Use crops that keep green and
tender and require as little plowing
as possible. Get alfalfa for summer
grazing, an acre for each SOW fand
I her pigs, and also an acre Of perma-
nent grass pasture. In addition,
have two fields of an acre each in
which corn and soybeans (hogged
off and land sown to barley are al
ternated with barley followed by
Crimson clover and rye. Start this
month with Crimson clover on one
field and next month SOW barley on
the other.
BUILDING SEASON = Repair
siio. Overhaul corn binder and sill
age. cutter, sharpeding all knives and
repairing generally. If needed, build
chicken house, hog house, milk
house, and any other needed build
ings. Increase the crop yield from
every acre by terracing, after which
sow rye thick on the terraced land.
WITH LIVESTOCK Make all
|roughage possible. Calculate care
fully how much stock you can wint-
,er properly. Turn fattening hogs on
-earley corn and beans; keep tankage
before them in self feeder. Turn the
purebred ram with ewes at night by
the 18th: Turn work stock to pas
ture and give 1,3 grain ration in
addition. Spray dairy COWS to keep,
off flies. Now pastures to kill weeks
Get ready to Fill silo; supplement
short pastures with liberal ration;
fix up the dairy barn and white
wash the inside.
MARKETING-Watch the live
stock market closely and be prepar-
ed to ship cattle and hogs that are
ready. Runs of livestock begin to
Increase in volume toward the lat
;er part of September and the mar
zet prices begin to decline. Purchase
ertllizer comparatively for wheat
ind other fall sown crops.
IN THE HOME Begin to get
he family wardrobe ready for the
oming winter. Make new comforts
nd quilts if any are needed. Wool
n garments, sweaters, and muff1ers
hould be shaken and aired at in
ervals during the entire summer.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS
his is a month for camps and raj
es. If the entire county does not
ave camp, ralley or picnic, local
Iubs should get together for a day {
fishing. swimming and dinner. (
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19

There. To those Of us who have beer
fortunately or unfortunately (it i
sometimes hard to say which, caugh
up in the great whirl Of the late wal
and, led on by a sort of irrepressi.
Bile wonderlust to distant lands, any
news from home is always more
than welcome. In fact we get a lot
Of fun out Of reading about all that
is happening and then, letting oui
fancies lead us, we imagine our.
selves back once more amid scenes
and friends of the many happy yes.
terdays.
This is the open season for vaca-
tions. Manylof the foreigners here
in Shanghai go away for the summer
There are two points of interest
where one may escape some of the
sub-tropical heat that bears down
on us this time of the year. The
first of these is Mo- Kan Shan. a.
bout three days by house-boat and
one and half by train and motor
launch. It is therefore more con-
venient, tho not SO high as Kuling,
the other place which is five to sew
en- days the Yangtze river, T. have
never been to Kuling, tho I an told
that it is most pleasant after one
reaches there. The trip up the river
is in itself quite delightful. Some,
here in Shanghai, go to Tsingtao,
(the former German port) tho this
has lost in Interest and attractive
ness since the Japanese took it over.
Those of us1who must remain here
in Shanghai do not find 1T SO bad.
/ have known much warmer wealth
er, than we have had SO far, in
Louisiana. and quite as hot in Ten
nessee.
Shanghai is q most interesting
city. It would be hard to find city
elseain the world that Of
lers d greater variety Of life and peo-
pie than does this one. Situated
near the ocean end Of the great
Yangtze valley OF China; it has
.apidly and easily become the
greatest commercial city of the Ori-
mt. 1t is in fact, in the foreign,
ettlement, not unlike our port
titles of America, There are well
'aved. well lighted streets on which
un all manner Of vehicles from
oolie hand carts to the most expen- !,
i've automobiles. The last named
arriage is found in greater numbers
er capita of the population, than
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19
STRAY MULE.

To Whom 1t May Concern;
/ have recently taken up one dark
bay, or black mare mule, about II
years old, scar on right hip, and a
bout IA hands high. which has
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19

On last Wednesday, Aug. 10th,
Sheriff Scott borught a still to
town which he captured on White
Horse Mt, 5 miles Southwest of
Catoosa. Also on same day, Jack
Nelson and N. L. Duncan of Pc.
tros, brought in one which they
captured on Mountain above Pc
tros.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-08-19

in any city in America. Aside from
| the number and variety Of the vehi
cles the same description may b.
used for the people, and perhaps
/ after all. this is the most interest
ling feature OF life here. There are
almost as many nationalities repre-,
lsented here as are found in New
| York. Then China town is the real
/, thing here and not something super
imposed on the rest of the city as
one finds in New York and San
Francisco.
The chief business of the city is
import and export trade. Silk, tea,
rice, and wheat are the principal
exports while, manufactured pro-
ducts form the chief articles Of i'm
port. The English and japanese
have the larger share of the trade
but American manufacturers made
condiderable inroads in this connec-
ton during the war. We have not
asa nation been able to compete
with the two nations previously
named, largely because our people
did not see the necessity of having
their representatives come. learn
the language and customs Of the ma
tives, and then stay long enough to
put over the job. There are indica-
tions that these methods are near
ing an end. Those of us who are
here would like to see more of the
right type of Christian men and wo-
men come out and engage in busi-
ness, There is as much ,need for
missionary work in this connection
almost as in educationab evange-
listic or medical fields.
My own work during the past
year has been most interesting and
enlightening. 1t was with consider
able misgiyings that / undertook
the work last autumn being usfa-
miliar with both people and Ian.
guage. The results have been great
Or than I could reasonably have
expected. Our hopes and plans for
next year are of course greater and I
We are looking forward with antici-
patton to carrying them out. We
nave had more than two hundred
,oys under our instruction during
he year. Two of our fourth year
middle school class, who had not
previously accepted Christ, did SO
n Commencement Sunday and
7ere baptized and received into the
hurch on that day. Seven of our
oys will go to Soochow University
4 September, and a number of the
emainder will enter other institu-
ons.
Mrs. Peters medical work with !,
lie women and children at the :
[artha Williamson Hospital has :
wen ever greater returns than has
inc. She has done practically all "
the major surgery operating on
many as thirty people a week, "
sides helping care for large cli- .
C. You can get some idea OF the :"
re of these clinics when you real q
at more than fifty thousand peo- .
e are treated in them during the y
ar. Scarcely day goes by but >,
g sees and treats from fifty to :.
venty-five people. -
These scattering. and rather un- -
remarks ought to con- ci
nee you that we are not only busy, OF
t that life out this way is intense
interesting. We have lots to keep II
occupied but we do not forget
Ia: - e:a.J Lol =.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
PoWNAL CENTER


Wilfred Keith returned Tuesday to
his home in North Easton, Mass, az
ter an extended visit with his daugil.
ter, Mrs. Roy c. Lampman, The lat
ter accompanied him and is to remain
at her former home u few weeks.
Samuel Campbell has a new Chev-
rolet Roadster OF the Pownal Center
garage. A Chevrolet touring car was
delivered Monday to Leon Boyd OF
North Adams from the garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Perry and
daughters, Olive and Ruth are spend;
ing the week with Elleott L. Niles.
Mrs. Perry can't 10 attend the funeral
Of her aunt, Mrs. Inez Thompson Tues
day.
A large number from this pace are
in attendance at the Cambridge Fair
this week.
Miss Olive Barber returned Tues.
day from a weeks visit in 'Brooklsn.
". Y.
John Barber Is entertaining Mrs
Chaplin of Medford, Mass, for a few
weeks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Faulteen Sweet, dangl
ters. Margaret and Anita and Mrs
Edla Burke are spending Thursday ii
North Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
ton, Friday, on business.

ton, Friday, on business.
Henry Barney was in Bennington
Saturday
Mrs. %Georgianna Madison who has
been the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
Floyd sherwin, for several deys. has
returned TO her home in South Shafts.
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kent Of Green
Is and end Mrs. Chrales buchanan of
Bnghamtcn were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Saunders.
Mrs. Sheldon Harrington and daugh.
ter visited relatives in Bennington,
Monday and Tuesday and attended
the Stratton reunion there,
Services will be held at the NJ. T..
church Sunday evening Aug, 81. and
Sunday evening Sept. 4, by Charles
Smith, student at the Troy Confer
cnce academy.
Friday evening a bennington car
that was returning from the enter.
tainment pt Camp Avalon colided
with New York car. No one was
injured, but the automobiles were dam
aged,
Miss. Laura Payne, aged II years
passed away at her home In Maple
Hill. Monday, Aug. s. Mis- Payne
had been in only a few days with ty.
phoid fever.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
EAST RUPERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hill and lit.
tie son of Providence, r.. l., have
been spending a few days with Mr..
Hill's mother, Mrs. b. Laid. and
brother. Earl, Mr.. Hin returned to
his home Saturday. but his wife and
little boy remained for a few days
longer.
EarhlI.H hin and family and Mrs.
Edgar NJ. Hill took a long motor trip
Sunday.
Earl HARDWOOD and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Manchester.
Harry Danforth and family, and
Mrs. Edgar NJ. Hin and Mrs. =. Ladd
motored to Manchester Saturday and
called on some OF their friends.
James and Carl Hill spent Sunday
with their parents here.
Mrs. nj shaw, two som and daugh
ter were guests. at the home OF Hill
Dennison sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Dennison and
son Ernest OF West Rupert. spent
Sunday with relatives.
Mrs. h, Ladd had the misfortune tC
cut her arm quite badly last week.
Mrs. Coon Of Greenwich is spending
a few days with her brother, Wallace
Towsley.
Several attended the moving pic
lures at Granville and Manchester
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Perkins oi Rupert
spent several days last week with hei
brother, Charles Perkins,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
The Enemies Within

Now, old acc begins in the
larger intestine.
This is what the scientists
have found who know the
human body as the mechan-
ical expert knows his auto
mobile engine.
Noncedtogo intoth epartlc-
ulars-it's enough TO say that
certain effects produced by
food which is slow in digest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 a Box

81 have had itching piles ever since
my earliest recollection. | am % years
old and have suffered terribly. ] have
tried many remedies and doctors, but
mo cure. About 8 weeks ago ! saw your
ad for Peterson's Ointment, The hrst
application stopped all itching, and in
three days all soreness. ] have only
used one box and consider am cured
You have my grateful, heartieit
thanks and may everyone that has
this trouble sec this and give your
ointment. that Is worth II huutred
dollars or More a box, a trial. Sineere-
ily yours. A. Newth. Columbus, ohW
Pcterson's' Ointment for Piles, ErSe-
ma and old sores Is only 30 eeutA q
largo box at all druggists. Maj ORDERS
filled by Peterson Ointment Co., inc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
Great rhinaa.

The graycst events dawn with no
more noise than the morning star
makes in rising. All great develop
ments complete themselves in the
world, aud modestly wait IN silence,
praising themselves never, and an-
%nouncing themselves not at all. We
must be sensitive, and sensible, II we
would see the beginnings and endings
of great thlngs.-Beecher
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18

nature has placed phosphatcs
and lime which 60 10 the
making Of bone, and The rcd
blood corpGselc3.
This may sound like physi-
ology,, but itworks like health.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18

To the TnNrryrr- az the Town ,oi
bennington.

To the al the Town ,of
ucnnington.
4 Hate Mn OF .b9 Town Taxes OF
1891 las boon plaredf ii. MY hands Tor
collection as fqHnwsS, Sl.AF on tho dol
lar fnr tho T'0wn p'raS. ~ cents ON
tho dollar for the Town Highway Tax,
gh cents on the dollar FOR tho Town
District School Tax a..
hereby demand payment Of said
taxes. aud notify YOU that ! VIII attond
lat tho Remington County SAVINGS
Bank from 9 o'clock a. m. until o'clock
4. IN.
There viii he n discount or per
cent on Town Tax IL paid within 30
days.
G. n DEWEY. Trcpsurcr.
Pennington. Vt. July 10. 1924
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18

~~--TT TTl"- TT"TT" ''---T ~
= certain German astronomer, hav.
lac discovered q new astcr0id, adyer.
liSed 10 the newSp pers that whoever
first sent him "a post Office order for
800 mishi have the privilege of nan
Ing 1t. The offer WIS tGtrn up by
Barren Rothschila, who semi his check
with directions that the newly dis
royered body should be named after
one OF the ladies' OF the baron's family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
Hunger Moi Cheated

All the richness Of the kerr
mel, together with essential
mineral elements, are retained
in the making of Grape-N Nuts.
Often, in the manufacture Of
foods, some OF the most vital
of natures provisions ere
thrown away,
The long baking process
(Grape-Nuts is the result Of
90 hours continuous bakins)
partially pre-digests the food
su distances, develops the
starches into dextrin and mall
tose- giving to Grapc-Nuts
its own natural Sweetness
and produces a food which,
when served with milk or
cream, has been found by
chemists to be almost per-
fectly balanced in qualities
Of nutrition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS


Advertisements.
Don't miss the special matinee.
Read the adj. Ladies only. Opera
house tomorrow. y
Mrs. Cora Peckham and sons,
Ralph and Floyd motored to Pawlet to
day to visit friends.
THE Lure Of Egypt, a dramatic
treat, |and "Moonshlne, an ~oducation-
al comedy. Harte Theatre today. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner c. Clark of
School street are spending several
DAYS with relatives III Pittsdeld and
Adams, Mass.
Marjah will give a special seance
for ladies', and will interview the first
100 personally, tomorrow at 3 O'clock.
Opera house.
VIM Eayersham in 'Tho Sin That
Was His 'Moonshine, an Educa-
tional comedy, and Marjah Il Co.
Opera house tonight. .
"The Line Of Egypt. featuring Rob.
crt McKim anu Claire Adams and
'M%oonshine," an educational comedy.
Harte Theatre today.
J. b. Davenport Of Brooklyn, who
was a former resident Of Bennington,
IS visiting his brother, +. H.. Dayen-
Fport Of Pleasant street.
Mrs. Corwin Elwell, Miss Elsa
White, Mics Mary Mcclure, Miss
Myrtle O'Connell and Miss Gladys
Elwell motored Wednesday to Hedges
Lake and the Cambridge Fair.
Lucein Spencer, aged 80, died this
morning. The funeral will be held
from the house on North Branch
street Saturday afternoon 1t . oiel""b
Thea deceased had passed his entire
life in Bennington and vicinity ahd
leaves a large number of friends who
viii regret to learn OF his death.
The funeral of Charles A. POLAND
was held from his home on Branch
4 street. Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. Rev. w. G. Towart officiating.
The floral tributes were many and
beautiful. The bearers were Norman
f. Greenslet, Marcus Y. Armstrong,
Edward LaFlammc and Willard
Voorhis.
THE Cure Of Anarchy viii be the
topic for discussion in the mjd-week
service tonight at the Second Consre-
gatlonal chapel. The participants in
the services have always interesting
remarks to offer. and the songs and
prayers are .aIplul Members OF the
church are reminded of their privilege
and others will be most welcome.
The hour is 1880.
The iudses of the flower show to
bo eiyer at the y. NJ G.. a. gymnasium
Saturday. August 20. viii be Mrs.
George NJ. Hawks, Mrs. Harold D..
Hazeltiue OF Cambridge, Ensland, and
J.. c. Holton. The judging viii he
done between ! and , O'Clock IN
exhibit will be open TO the public
from 2 until 70 in the evening. N1
admission of % cents will be charged
adults and Zoe to children.
Rey. Lynn p. Armstrong OF Brook
lyn, former resident, will preac.l in
the Old First Church at Old pepnipa'
ton Sunday. August DIST, in the alb
sence of Rev. Vincent Raw Booth.
Mr.. Armstrong passed his hoylood IN
West Bennington and was graduated
at Williams College. The. larger por-
ton ot his ministry has been in
Brooklyn. Mr. Armstrong, for sever
al sundays this season. as we'll as In
the past, has filed the pulpit in North
Bennington in the absence of It's pas.
tor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-18
sHAFTssURY

Solomon Mattison was in Benniug.