davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
DIR. Alley Heads Butler COLLEGE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 26-Dr. Robert
Judson Alley. president of the Univer-
sity of Maine for the last eleven years.
was elected president of Butler COL
lege, Indianapolis, to-day. DR.. Alley
will take up his duties at Butler on
September 1. He succeeded DR.. Thomas
Carr Howe, who resigned year ago to
enter business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Every voter in the county, ex-
cept the men who are too old. will
be required to have poll tax re-
ceipt before he can cast his vote on
the 10Th of March in the election
for road bonds. The poll tax must
be paid 80 days before the election
is held. All the men who expect to
participate in this election should
see that their polls are paid. Wo-
men can vote without poll tax re-
ceipt.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

On account of the train being
atesSaturday, the mail did not
reach here on time, and Frank HUI
man walked about six miles to Sun
bright, Sunday, to read the PRESS
Frank sure does like to read the
Press.
Herbert Fairchilds moved to Hap
Ply Hollow, last week.
Gilbert Young made a flying trip
to Greasy Creek, Sunday.
The Stoker Coal Co, owned by S.
H. Human and Son, has started up
and expects to do big business
Mr.. and Mrs. Colver of Carson
Town, wat the dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Chas. w. Human, Sunday
Mrs. John Webb of Glen Mary,
visited her brother, |. F. Handy,
Sunday, who is very sick at this
writing.
L. c. Fairchilds and two sons,
Gilbert and Robert are working for
the Trio Coal Company. |
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire hereby to extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
to the many neighbors and friends
for the sympathy and assistance
shown us during the illness and at
the death and funeral of our dear
wife and mother, Augusta Kreis,
Words fail us to express the deep
gratitude which we feel towards all
those, who so kindly assisted us in
our trouble and sorrow, and may
God Bless you all.
JOHN D. KREIS and family.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

The Hon. D. w. Byrge, Repre-
sentative in the General Assembly
for Morgan and Anderson Counties,
was in town, Monday, shaking
hands with his friends. Mr.. Byrge
voted against the repeal of the Dog
Law. We commend him for his
stand on this question. He deserves
the support of all the voters of the
county for his patriotic stand for
the sheep raiser of the State.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
MILL CREEK.

Amos Human made a business
trip to Sunbright, Sunday.
Della Diden, the Fortune Teller,
was visiting relatives here Sunday.
Cordell Handy went to Oakdale,
last Friday, and returned Monday.
Frank Human calls on Miss Beat
rice Rich, regular.
Joe Freels is working for the Trio
Coal Company.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Two things necessary to make
good schools: Efficient management
and money. Money will bring the
efficient teacher. The people are
looking for teachers who can deliv.
er the goods.
A live. progressive, earnest and
conscientious man or woman, and
one who stays on the job all the
time, are some of the characteristics
Of and efficient teacher.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

H. w. Summer resigned as JUS
tice of the Peace on last Monday.
The PRESS regrets that Mr., Sum-
mer saw fit to give up his office.
We may look for several candi
dates now to plume themselves for
this office.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
PILOT, MOUNTAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Human OF
Mill Creek, was visiting relatives
here last week.
Miss Maggie Freels who has been
staying with Mrs. I. J. Neil at Sun.
bright, was in town Sunday.
Mrs. V. L. Underwood was the
guest Of Mrs. M. Springfield, Mon
day. Mrs. Underwood was recently
married. She and her husband seem
to be enjoying married life fine, we
hope they will always be happy to-
gether. They are planning on going
to house keeping soon; they have
been with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Struggled since they married.
Mr.. John Johnson of Sunbright,
was in this vicinity last week look
ing at some timber. We hope lie
will buy, ard set up saw mill here
Pennels & Vannorstran Bros, are
setting up stave mill near Thos,
Hooks place; they will employ just
a few men.
The vicinity of Pilot Mt, would
like to hear from Dyllis once in a
while. The writer would like to see
Rev. T. W. Nash, and hear him
preach once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. J.. Underwood
are going to Cooley, this week to
see relatives if the weather permits.
A crowd Of men from here at
tended the I. 0. 0. F. Lodge at
5unbright, Saturday night. !,
Mr.. E. r. Freels is expected to go
% Glen Mary, and take that Sec
ion there. ,
The death of Bro. H. A. McCartt
'ings in our ears. The church of
Plot is sorry to hear of his death.
every body in this part is sorry of
lis death for he was a good man.
lie was pastor of this church several
ears, and was a member of it at
lis death; often has it been said
hat the people wished for him to
ct we'll and preach at old Pilot a.
ain. But he will never preach on
his earth again. Often has he stood
D the pulpit and warned sinners to
lee the wrath to come, and some of
hem would not; they would say
OF now. But we hope they will be
hooked by his death, and turn and
his preaching.
Bro. McCartt has often said that
e WlSned 10 see as many OF his
rothers, sisters and friends as
,uld get around him and watch
lristian die. We hope his wish
as granted and we believe he has
azed out the way from earth to
eaven. So let us all follow him,
I'd live the life he has and die with
sc, to meet him in Heaven and
If many friends that has gone on4
fore. He has paid the debt that
: have all got to pay. Lets all try
d pay it with the good hope that
other McCartt did.
He always obeyed Gods Com
Ind, so that dying was easy with
n. We promise his dear wife and
ildren who he has left to fight
, l.. "a
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

was acquitted. If the parents would
stand by the teachers in the dis
charge of their duties, we would
have better schools and fewer bad
boys.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
FOR SALE.

Two Mares Six years old,
weight about 1900 pounds each.
Will sell for cash, or part cash
and good notes, or will trade for
lumber.
E. E. BECK, Wartburg, Tenn.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Mr.. Otto Schubert has been ap-
pointed postmaster at this place,
vice, Mrs. Amanda Bribery resigned
Me congratulate Mr.. Schubert upon
his appointment.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
Cabbage Plants.

Finest Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
$500 per 1000 postpaid. Strawberry
plants S.. 90 per 1000. Peach trees 10 cts
to 90 cents each. Finest line of Muir
sery stock Get our Fruit Book and
Catalog and before the war price list.
FRUITVALE NURSERIES, Albany,
Ala.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

No teacher can succeed who is
not interested in his work. Nintv
per cent of the failures is caused by
the don't care" kind of DISPOSE
ton.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

MIR. West of Catoosa took out pa
pers against Mr.. Harness, teacher
at Catoosa, for whipping Vests
boy last September. Mr.. Harness
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Mr.. Maynard Bryant of Dayton,
Ohio was shaking hands with old
time friends in town this week.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

A special term of the County
Court was held, Monday, February
14th, to consider the Oakdale
bridge, and other road matters.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

If you want your Auto Battery
recharged bring them to me, l am
prepared to do your work.
BRUNO SCHUBERT.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Quinn are
spending a few days this. week in
Knoxville on business.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Rev. T. V. Peters of Hartman
will preach at the Presbyterian
Church, Monday evening, Feb. 21st
7:3OP. M.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

V. V. Morris returned to his work
at Knoxville, Monday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Held every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
H. w. SUMMER, Supt.
MISS. LILLIAN LOVE,
Secy and Treas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Mr.. James McGlothin of Coal
field was in town, Monday, on bus
mess.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Rev. ]. S. Clark will preach at
the Presbyterian Church, Sunday,
at 11:0O A. M.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Mr.. A. D. Williams of Lancing,
Rt. 1. was in town, Monday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

obey Gods Commands, live right
and die right.
The writers prayers are that all
may be ready to meet Brother Nc
Cart in Heaven.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Mary Taylor spent the week
end in Deer Lodge. visiting relatives
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-02-18
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL
Meets every Sunday morning at 1000
o'clock at the Presbyterian church.
PROF. C. C. JUSTUS, Supt.
THEO. JONES, Sec. & Treas.
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church
Regular services held every Sunday
Sunday School at $50 M.
Church services with preaching EN-
glish) at 1890 A. M.
Oscar E. Feucht, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preaching service every Second Sun
day Of esch month at HOO m and
1902 m.
You are invited to attend.
1aREV- H BEE, Pastor
MRS J A HONEYCUTT,
Clerk and Treas.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
SUBSCRIPTIONS ID
 IRISH FUND INCREASE

Redoubled efforts and & consequent increase in the number of subscriptions to the fund were reported yesterday by the Maricopa council for the relief of destitute women and children in Ire land. due to information from the headquarters of the American Commit tee for Irish Relief in New York that there is need of immediate assistance for the innocent sufferers in the dew astated portions of the Emerald Isle
 With the increased subscriptions came also increased demands for tick cts for the dinner to be given in sup port of the fund at the Adams hotel oi the evening of St. Patrick's day, March 17. This affair is being ar ranged as one of the features of the season. and plans are being outlined by the committee in charge to make 1t we'll worth the attendance of Phoe- nicians. Special attention is to be given to the dinner itself, and the en- tertainment which is to accompany it will he out of the ordinary
 Subscriptions to the relief fund which IS to be used in distributing food, clothing, medical supplies and other lecessaries among the women and children of Ireland under the direc- tion of trained relief workers of the Society of Friends. or Vuakers should be sent to Hugh Cassidy, cashier of the Commercial National bank, who is treasurer of the Maricopa council
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
FROM BREAKER
(N. 10. A. Staff speciaD

(N. E. A. Staff SpeciaD
 PHILADELPHIA, March 10-Amer- ica's new Cardinal, Dennis J. Dough- erty of Philadelphia, will be one of the college.
 He is the fifth priest in the American church to be awarded this honor by Rome, the others being Cardinal Gib- bons of Baltimore, Cardinal O'Connell of Boston and the late Cardinals Me C!oskey and Farley.
 An incident that typifies the kind of man the cardinal designate is occurred in 1903 when he was assigned to the Philippines. When the late Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia notified him of his selection as bishop of Jaro. he re- piled:
 Your Grace. l cannot find that place on any map, but wherever l am sent l will go.'
 Breaker Boy
 The Cardinal was born August IS, 1865, in the anthracite regions of Penn sylvania. His parents were Irish inn migrants. He spent his summer Va cations as a breaker boy in a mine.
 At 15 he was ready to enter a sem mary, but because of his youth was sent for two years to Jesuit school in Canada. When he returned he ent- cred the St Charles de Barromeo Sem mary In Overbrook, Philadelphia sub- urb.
 Later he finished his studies for the priesthood at the American College in Rome, carrying off the class honors in 1890.
 On his way back to America, he stopped at the Irish town where his parents had lived and there read mass.
 Friend of Taft
 In America he served on the faculty of the seminary in which he had stud jed. In 1903 he was assigned to the Philippines and spent 10 years there, rebuilding many seminaries through out the islands and erecting new edi- fees. Here he became well acquainted with William Howard Taft, then gov ernor- general of the islands.
 He returned to America in 1915 and was made bishop of Buffalo. In 1918 he was appointed archbishop and as signed to Philadelphia to succeed Archbishop Prendergast.
 Cardinal Dougherty is a linguist of extraordinary versatility. He speaks fluently English, Latin. Greek, Hebrew, French, German, Spanish, Italian and several Slavic tongues. When he left Philadelphia for the Philippines he knew no Spanish. During the trip he studied diligently and when the boat docked at Manila he could speak the language with amazing fluency.
 He has a remarkable memory. He can write a sermon or speech and from the mere putting down of his thoughts on paper can commit the entire dis course to memory and deliver it yer batim. He rarely forgets a face or a name of a person he meets.
 In addition to his pastoral and ad- ministrative duties, Cardinal Dough erty is a member of the board of man. agers of the Catholic church, the Church Extension society, the Negro and Indian missions, chairman of a building committee of the National Catholic Welfare Council that will erect
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
PROTESTS HIS 1920
 LAND ASSESSMENT

Claiming that he should not be as- sessed for land in 1920 that did not come into his possession until two weeks ago, Ed Sawyer appeared before the state tax commission yesterday with reference to 19,O00 acres of graz ing land in Navajo county
 MT. Sawyer claimed that he pur- chased the land last year from the Aztec Land and Cattle company and that after the purchase was made he was notified by the forestry depart ment that the land belonged to the government and he could not use it for grazing purposes Mir. Sawyer told the commission that the title rested with the government until two weeks ago.
 The commission took the matter un- der advisement and asked Mir Sawyer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
RED GROSS SHOP IN
 NEED IF CLOTHING

With continued call for winter clothing and an increasing demand for summer garments, the Red Cross Shop and Salvage is in need of contributions. Any article of wearing apparel can be sold, according to the Red Cross work CTS, who declare they have calls for everything under the sun for men, women and children. The hat sale which was inaugurated a few days ago is proving a success, many attract i've spring hats having been turned out by expert milliners.
 A donation of chairs was received yesterday and will, no doubt, have ready sale as there is always need for furniture and furnishings at the prices offered by the shop.
 An attachment for player piano is one of the articles which has just been added to the stock
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Tong War Breaks Out
 Tn NorfhUesf Cities

SEATTLE, Wash, March 9.-Choy Duck 54 was shot and killed here to- day in what police said they believed was an outbreak of a tong war in the northwest, According to Yee Sing, a witness of the shooting. Choy Duck. a member of the Hip Sing tong, was killed by two strange young Chinese. who threw their pistols away and es- capped after the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

in Washington national shrine in honor of Americans who died in the war, and recently served on a com mittee appointed by the mayor of Philadelphia to study the city's transit problem.
 As cardinal. Dougherty will wear the red hat, the red robes-different shades being worn for different oc- casions-the red biretta and the scar let mantle.
 His full title will be His Eminence,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11
Body Found On Lake Michigan Beach May
 Be Missing AUiofor

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. March 9.-The body of an unidentified man found on the Lake Michigan Beach near here. may be that of one of the aviators drowned last November when a plane from Great Lakes naval train ing station was lost over the lake dur ing storm, authorities said today. Further attempts at Identification are being made
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

x Women are to be admitted to all Aurses of the Polytechnic institute of Virginia
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

of the financial advisers to the peace commission at Versailles, conferred today with President Harding. He said his call was primarily in the interest of Chinese famine relief.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

to submit the correspondence between himself and the forestry department
 WASHINGTON, March 9-Thomas W. Lamont of New York who was one
Arizona republican., 1921-03-11

Dennis, Cardinal Dougherty. Archbish- op of Philadelphia" The correct form in addressing him will be Your Emin- ence'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-20
GOSSIP AT THE
STATE CAPITAL
e(Rv JOHN c. TRICE.l

That, old favorite of the statesmen
81 yield to no man in my DEVOTION
to whatever cause the solon may be
advocating, and which is generally a
qualification to a knock for the cause,
is here in full force. So, too, is that
other good old bromide. For the ben
eft of the gentleman from" and that
other time tried phrase that Demos
themes invented-or used-"Within the
sound of my voice" All of EN- are
working hard.
2. c. Herlong, Micanopy, man who
deserves well of the state because he
has made good pigs grow where be-
fore were only raZorbacks. is here for
a day or so. Mr.. Herlong expresses
hope that in the general slaughter Of
boards and officials that goes on BIZ
ennially, the state live stock sanitary
board will not be wiped off the map.
He is on the legislative committee of
the Swine Growers association which
is urging that the board be retained
and made more practical.
J. Hardin Peterson, city attorney
of Lake Wales, the wonder town of the
scenic highlands in Polk county,
though himself a resident of Lakeland,
is here with some amendments to the
city charter of Lake Wales which he
will ask some of the Polk county mem
bers to put through. Mr.. Peterson has
the utmost faith in Lake Wales future
and does not hesitate to tell all and
sundry of his belief.
Hearing that Sarasota county was
about to be swiped from the lower end
of Manatee, the citizens of Bradentown
did as they generally do when they
want something ofethe state, sent J. II
Humphreys here to see what can be
done. Mr.. Humphreys was formerly
state senator from Manatee and De
Soto and knows the ropes. Also he
has a lot of old friends in each end of
the capitol who are able to help when
there is anything he needs. Manatee
county does not want to be split up
this time, says Mr.. Humphreys.
There are two happy senators in
Tallahassee. 1t is quite possible ther@I
may be more, but the present writer
has in mind Senators Igou and HUXLEY
Il made the umpth hole in tWOl
Saturday afternoon" said Igou to-
Hulley yesterday,
Fine said HuIley and he turned
on that 100 volt smile of his. I've
done it twice since I've been here"
Igou's drive Saturday was a long
one, landing him within a foot of the
hole whence it was impossible to fail
to hole out.
Long practice as a presiding officer
and a natural tendency to like to secl
things move have made Senator Mac
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-20

do to set a glow aflame in the soul
that is denied the light, God helping
me, I mean to do it. I would like to
make all America realize what this
great work means and to do it's almost
to help those who cannot see. I would
like to make you understand by my
voice, how deeply 1 want to bring you
some light in your hearts and | wish
for you all the joy that you ca1a find.
in compensation for the loss of the
great light. / wish every success for
the great campaign you have before
you"
The president carried away a tiny
plaster elephant, modelled by Docco
de Mucio. youthful blind sculptor,
who died at the lighthouse. 1t was
mounted on carved wood and can be
used as an ash tray,
The president, who was accompanied
by Mrs. Harding and several friends.
then We're rushed to the Pennsylvania
station and boarded his special train
for the return trip to Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-20
Afternoon Session

Much grist was ground in the long
afternoon session of the senate Tues
day but none of it of the type that
makes big headlines or carries a SEN
sation. Immediately after the opening
Senator knight called up the pension
bill passed Monday for the purpose of
redrafting an amendment he made then
but which did not fit in we'll with the
balance of the bill The redraft was
merely a matter of phraseology.
Much of the work of the afternoon
was done on the order of second read
ing. Senator Wells bill providing that
all laws should carry the name of their
introducer was passed.
Senator RusselTs bill which would
consolidate the work of the state audi
tor and assistant and bring it under
the director of the governor and comp
troller was passed for the day.
Senator Eaton's bill, which as in
trOduced set the salaries of the state
officers, comptroller, treasurer. secre-
tary OF state, secretary of agriculture
attorney general and superintendent of
public instruction at $4S00 was re-
ported with a committee substitute that
the salary be $4,000. Eaton tried to
make this $4,000 but failed.
Senator Rowe's bill making the mini
mum age of school teachers 10 years
passed without discussion to third
reading. Senator Singletary's bill
bringing the work of the state market
ing bureau under the control of the
secretary of agriculture and making it
a department of his office with a COM
missioner in charge at a salary of 5000
was passed to third reading.
The four. bills sponsored by Senator
Epperson, of the fisheries committee.
providing for a floating fish hatchery,
for disposition of the privilege tax on
oysters and for the protection of Ger
tain salt water fish were passed over
for the day. The resolution accepting
the gift of the Steamer Vega is to be
taken up Wednesday and Senator Ep-
person would like them all handled at
the same time.
The emergency appropriation for the
Florida state hospital and the indus
trial school for boys, amounting to a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-20
DELEGATES FROM
ALLPARTS OF STATE
Continued From Pake Onel

tered formal protest in the name of his
city against municipalities being in
cluded, and was plain in saying it did
not seem like they, the railroad com
mission, could run the public utilities
any better than they had been cor
Quoted.
He spoke on a provision Of the bill
which specified that no special rate
shall be made, and said it was the pol
icy of Jacksonville to make special
rate for electricity for power during
the day time to encourage industries
to locate there. Jacksonville thought
it good business policy. He and
Senator Calkins, father of the bill,
were in alteration several times as to
the contents of the bill.
Crockett Owen, of st. Petersburg,
spoke against the bill.
Charles H. Brown, mayor of Tampa.
was the last speaker. He says he was
against the bill because it invaded the
right of local self government
Railroad Commissioner Hudson
Burr said he would like to make an
argument for the bill, but that it
might take an hour, and the committee
adjourned to tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock