davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

Bid. Asked.
Adv Euml pr. 4sh 4eh |
AR Re<!uc e. 81 IS
Alaska G NJ. " VI
Alasl;a Jun :. IL ~
Alb & Sus. 1876 200
Alleg s. West. loob
All A Cable. .1l2 ZIG
Alli Real :. II
All's Oh pr. 91M 81 Is
Anal Sug :. 60
Am AZ CHI. 31!a ~
do pf. So. 63M "a
Am i Note. So ~
A Beet S pf.. 70 W
A Bosch NJ. 81 26h
Am n s & f. e5A 6Iss
do pr. .l05 1oS&
Am Can pr. .los 40
Am c + pr. l22 III
Am Chiclo e.. Ok l0h
do pr. ..... 29is 80
Am Coal -. Is
Am COT OH. e 2sA
Am Fxp .1a4 137
Am II & L.. 1874 JAN
do pf. 49,. 10 y
Am j. Oil pf. IS 80
Am Loo pf. .ll7i4 1854
Am NJ g. G.. a Il
Am s pt A, 81 *
Am Snuff ..l35 ~ Y
do pf. "a 100
Am St F pr. 81 99%
A Sug Il p,..10I ics
A Tob pf n. .ln3 lo4
A w w 18th pf SEX SO
A Whole pr. SIS alM
4 Wool rf. lo7A 1887
A 2 & l. pt. % AZ
Art Metals .. 14h l6h
Az D G Let pr 81 y
dc ?d p. -. % ~
At G W lst Dt "a ~
Al Petro % 23R
Al Ronn ..s75 1904
do pf IN ilS
Atlas Pow ..1al 49,
do pf. 500. ~
Al Tack -. 1914 lSA
Aus Mich pr. So 50
Auto sale c Sis AZ
do of 0A II
Bald 10 rf..l12h ll4R
3 e. O pr. 6S sS%
Ban't 1.eath.. 90 ~
do pf. .,... % ~ "a
Beto9u VI 80. %
Bavuk Bros e. ~ So
do pr 10Y
Beech Crk O.. &c
y Nut = pf..l0t
Beth Stotl :. ~ 20
poo.b Fish sk o
u, FINN st, 10 II
IA 1st nj 10 ~
do ID ~. 20 :ola
70 On 49, ~ q NJ 0ost 9i%
D - ,-,n,,,.,c,, 2is oIh
p,r y g. " 81 70
do 40 nj 81 0t
png & s;us 6s 90
do NJ s.
Rurns II nr. "a az
P"sh T,r 100
do do NJ 92A 9aA
pntto ick 90ia 2l%
roado " IN ills II
Cal Pet ~. Or ~
81 s Ariz, 6N1s slia
c. ~ so,,tb 20 -
Ca a.. nm lOk II
Geo ] I NJ. ga 81
Ccn Jeath NJ II 71A
cen r. \ j.. .l91 200
COW Corp &c 30
do LEI NJ OF
civic az w S1S SIS
che p Tool, 7o1s II
GRIP eth nj 90 oGfa
g st p " o. Co G7,s
do II. 49,. % 100
G G G & S l. 10 7AH
do pf sc 9S
Gov & PTS. go so
Cl,c.t p u. Ion lnl
Col s. Snu.. 'Gh s1&
do LIST p. 81 &C
do 2d pf. 5t7k H5k
CO.. rig pf.. G6s, *
Con Can 7RA 7G3
do ~. 1891 l12
Co., p RI. 100 lnnN
do ~. .1l5ss ll9A
coy Carp 81 20
Def, 6 pr. 7s nv
bet rdisN, ..lo5A 1861
M u g. Sw. c7
p~s Necl 50
do of. 40 -
bet / u r.. 6aN
Ma Match. 1851 l06E
d s s &c A.. a% Az
do nj. IA s1k
Dr. Pont N.issE l95
do NJ. soy IS
Durham III "a 25
do N. 70 SOA
Fast fKoi pf. losls
F,k Uorn Of. 37X Soy
En- Rant TX q
do of 30 rs
rn.Jhn nj .lI2 ll4h
Fro & Pitts. Sa;a
Fairbanks -. * IT
Fam ri nj. =. ests a5
F9rl,cr Bd 40 l12
do nj Ito Ill
Fts u on pf.. ST Ss
cas.on w 4 x
q AsDh nj. .l0sX IoS
Cen Baking LIZ ia
do NJ. .lns los
Gen Cigar -. 10 II
do pf loo 1n7
do pf dob. lolA los
CSlifien Co -. 14h Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

M,
30: Asked.
lhv'nc ON =. l2n Is
iowa Cent e :. ~
jewel Tea =. Il is
Iol q East. 1914 sG%
IN I r ) y. 81 81 ~
y ayscr LIST pf. l02A l0SA
hci spg p... 81 Sc
Il elscy VII E. e5 100
do M. so 100
~ 90 DtS NJ. 5 10
:, 10 p'..s.... ~
hresge pr ..lo9
N ross 70 -" ~ no
40 Pr. los 10
Il II d w pf. IS So
Loo HUI Tire. 27h "a
ldas 4 My. .l75 no
90 p.,.....ll5h lls
90 Is. ia lIs
Lott Candy :. TX leh
do ist ~ N, ,o o9
do OIL ~ io7,k no
Jor,l,a~i, 70 ~ " ,Yy
Afeckav & 1nnl ~,
do n, ' ~ ~ ~,
w, w lp':...':. " .. "a
do % ", ca g,
Nah Cal %" az 81
atan NJ 80, 'ooV
Sf"n . S.,.l - - "a
a. - INN - 81 ~
Ma 81 D.. 'ioo . luh
do -, "' = %, ~
do 81 nr ~, 80 o9h
NIerl RocJr - ~
Mat Az w AZ is,l
Max Mot ct re"
do .lst nf cF :
do ID of =.
Ntox Pct pf a osn
Mich Cen. OH OK IL
n g % V s.s,, Ky ~ 2Io
do n, '''"'' o. o. o.
Il, o oo -
NJ Ka1 8. =; o ,,,, 661a
do NJ " L. ! z ~
Mr,o, n D.. ~ -
Nor 6. r.. .. - -
Niu,,,ns I y - ~
do nf 20 ~ - %
Nah =. ~ ~ -
Nat al, NJ i ~ ~,
\ CT g. sn i, TX AZ rs
do pf ~ " 81, so
y Con & G az 70 o.
y En- & s nf Of 20 or -
Nat Lad 90 IN ~
do ~ III ~
" n NJ lst NJ 10 =;
y Y Air Rr -c On
y Y c & 81. -Sn "a
do LIST pf 90 s7s *
\ Y HAN, 100 no
n vi & w OK i ~,
y y o & " o21L io %
y Y Shin Ie,E 81
Nor e. w pf, 70 70
Nor Cent ~ ~
w s. Steel. ao1a %
Nunual'y ... asS 10
Ohio Fuel 80. 20 :.
Ont Silve- 7 ~
Or Circuit 1oM ,aIEs
do pf. o. 10
Otis Ficva 1872 1e5
do IF. 100
Otis Steel pf 81 G5
Ow BOT pf Ina
Fac Coast 10 "a
do lst pf. % *
do I'd pf. olh son
Vac Nal 49,. 70 IA
Pen Y e r. ~ RS
do nj. :, ~
Penny 7 C nj 97h
Pere Mar NJ so eeH
do pri of. ~ "a "a
Pctt!bonu AZ
do pf ,JS
Phil Jones pf 9o.h %
Pitts Coal Of. SO az
p;t.s TT ~ 19I
do ps. .l37
Pitts Stl pe.. 0GH looA
Pr Steel Car. SO SET
do pr. .<... 100 1oI
Pr & Ref pt.. 30 a.
Rvs Sccur Gah CY&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

The proportion of the bauks ;,
serve TO liability this week ID fss.
per cent; last week it was 1890 b.
cent.
Rate of discount per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations Of stocks listed on chs
stock Exchange in which there were
M transactions Yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
insiisEND NOTICES
UNITED CIGAR STORES COMPANY OF
4AfERIS,4

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 40
regular quarterly dividend of z 20
has this day been declared upon the pre-
ferred stock OF this company, issued and
outstanding. payable September 18th. 1922.
20 stockholders Of record at the close Of
business on August 3lst, 1922.
The stock books will not be closed.
Dated. August 3rd, 1922.
GEORGE WATTLEY, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Bank of France Stasemen,

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The weekly state
ment of the Bank of France shows
the following changes in francs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Livestock. Meats. Provisions

S I e ers. fair to
prime. 100 lbs.
d + e 8 s q d beef.
sides. lb.......
Live 'veals. COM
mon to prime,
100 lbs. .......
Dressed veal. city.
Id
Live ewes. 100
lbs.
Dressed wethers.
Id.
Dressed mutton.
city. 10.
Live lambs. fair
to prime. 100
lbs.
Dressed | a m b e.
city, III.
Hogs. 100 lbs.
Dressed hogs, ba-
con. Id.
Pork. bbl, J. .
Mess beef, Dbl.
Lard. NJ d 6 =
N.a{ faa ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Bank of England Statemen,

LONDON, Aug. 3.--The weekly d..
ment of the Bank Of England sssu
the following changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
COTTON SfafissIcs

Liverpool Cables--Spot GOTTEN quiet Mt
10 points decline. Middling. l336d, Sales
5000 bales: American, 900 bales. Imports
none Futures opened steady at to O
points decline closed quiet at a net decline
or Q to II points. October. 1880; Decem-
Der I2.l7d January, 12.1od; March,
12.03d; May, IL GOD.
Cottonseed Oil
The market for cottonseed oil was weaker
early in the day, In sympathy with. the
declines in other commodities, particularly
lard and cotton, but toward the close
frner feeling developed on covering and
prices ralited, With offers smaller. closing
prices were net unchanged to points
higher Totel sales for the day were
10 200 barrels.
We'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

Cal ago.
ss.to0lo.oo @ -
900 ,1sA .l2@.lsm
s.oo@ls.5o s.so9i4.oo
1870 81 PIG az
$500 600 s.oo0 500
.i40 is @
$50 "a .o7o IL
ls.oo@l4.ss,s s.oo@l2.5o
,l :ass 3 sl ,5ss .is
y sI,gg !, y ,l j, A. .1s
l5.5o@1e,oo @l4.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04

Call loans against acceptances,
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
The range of prices:

We'd
Open High. Low Close. clos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-04
Federal Reserve Banks

WASHNGToN Aug 3-The condition Of Rev
banks at the close of 2wasas "
RESOURCES
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Miss Mabel Stephenson and Miss
HAZEL Waterbury, of Stamford, Conn,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James VanWinkle.
Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Y. Wallen.
Miss Doris A. Nichols is visiting
friends in Still Pond and Betterton for
a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Irving Walls and
daughter, of Wilmington, spent the
Fourth with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stayton, of New
York City, were home over the Fourth
Miss Dorothy Rothwell, of Fort
Elfsburg, n. j., has been visiting Miss
Priscilla Stevenson.
Miss Edna Allen and Miss Priscilla
Stevenson leave to-day for Wildwood
| N. j., where they will spend the sum-
| mer.
Mr.. William Jorrell, of Philadelphia
formerly of Smyrna who learned his
trade on the Smyrna Times in the
late sixties stopped over in Smyrna
a short while yesterday, on his way
from Dover, and greeted a few
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wright are re
ceiving congratulations on the arriva
Wednesday of fine baby girl-Sar;
Ellen Wright.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05
SLAUGHTER BEACH is BOOMING
New Pavilion, Bath Houses and Sew
eral New Cottages Going Up


Slaughter Beach, Milford's nearest
bayshore resort, is in the midst of a
real boom. The cottage owners have
greatly improved their property dur
ing the past few years, and this year
several new cottages are being erect
ed. In addition to the work on the
cottages, a stock company has been
formed by residents of Milford who
are interested in making Slaughter
Beach a summer resort such as it was
several years ago. This company has
purchased the old hotel property, and
for several weeks past have been hav-
ing it remodeled, and thoroughly rem
ovated for summer boarders. This
hotel few years ago was well-known
for the shore dinners served there,
and it is the hope of the owners to
again put it where it originally stood.
New lighthouses have been construct
ed for the accommodation of those
visitors who desire to make use OF
them, a new pavilion has been erected
and new boardwalks now front the bay
in front of the cottages. Contracts
have been let for the erection of q
large new dance hall. When this is
completed dances will be held there
regularly. Slaughter Beach is in the
midst of the first real boom in years
and the class of cottages being put W
is far above those ordinarily found a
a bayshore resort.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05
UPHAM ON ROAD INSPECTION
Former State Highway Engineer Up
ham Comes Up From North Carolina


State Highway Commissioner Frank
Page and State Highway Engineer
Charles NJ. Upham, of North Carolina,
formerly State Highway Engineer for
Delaware, stopped in Wilmington, Sat
urday, while enroute to Georgetown to
attend the reception given to United
States Senator Coleman DUPONT and
Mrs. dupont. Mr.. Upham temporar-
ily resigned his position here to go to
North Carolina, which is spending
$SO,0OO,0O0 on highway construction,
and already has 1900 miles under con-
struction, and by August l will have
under contract 1,700 miles at cost
of $3O,0OO,OO0. Messrs. Page and Up
ham will tour Delaware as guests OF
former Governor John G. Townsend,
Jr., after which they will inspect roads
in New York and Massachusetts.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05
OPPOSE BAYARD CANDIDACY
w. w. Knowles and Henry Ridgely
Expected to Run For Nomination

Expected to Run For NOmInatIUh
1t is reported in Democratic circles
that Thomas F. Bayard, who has an
nounced his candidacy for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
Senator from Delaware, will be OPP
posed in the primaries by the least
two other candidates. According to
the report, w. w. Knowles, well
known attorney Of Wilmington, ant
Henry Ridgley, prominent attorney oi
Dover, will announce themselves as
candidates for the Democratic Sena
torship nomination in the next few
days.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

ambition of Frank Gray, of
q, who was seriously injured
'ak by being struck by an auto
While walking on the public
g Just below Camden, are re-
sious. Further investigation
Bis injuries disclosed the fact
aasO sustained a broken ankle,
E With fractured skull and sew
1Een ribs.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Eg Walters, cOlOred, wanted by
Fg police, charged with assault
rnt to commit murder on How
AEs, cOlOred, some days agO,was
500 bail by Magistrate E. F.
lhr the upper court. f. I.Lane
s Walters.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Be sure to attend Clayton Firemen's
Carnival, July 8 to Is, inclusive.-adv-
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

/ Chafles Reynolds Brown, dean
h University, delivered a lecture
Endtonum of Peoples Christian
i, Dover, under the auspices of
h Psurs Brotherhood, Wednes-
Mnhg. His subject was "The
| |iRebulding."
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

/ hsr Stevens is suffering from
w.. ,nse and severe bruises sus-
Y. !. ,n automobile accident.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

]. ,opr poultry thrive. Use my
- M brand Of poultry feeds; my
''.,s-l,rs-J. Frank Webb.--Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

..,.i,os of the Asbury NJ. E.
IN be Os usual next Sunday,
=, At II and 7.30. Sunday
('Irests at 10 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

:, attend Clayton Firemen's
y \ INV n 5 to Is, inclusive.-adv
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

a1lng to an order recently re-
'g Postmaster ]. Frank Starl-
ll delivery by town carrier has
as0ntinued in the southwestern
q Dover, including all that sec
asa Of North street. The area
beng served by rural carriers.
aN IN that part of Dover have
IA petition asking for the res
% Of the mail carrier service.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

l., and New Castle Reserves
/; n .;eball lost Saturday after
/, Smrrua. New Castle winning
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

~ were 's' storm of Wednesday af-
~ .,a.s 'ulsl prevailed over Kent
h n dTv.ed NV. to be rather severe in
Or.' "ISs y Dover near Hartly. At
H. /. h Rickerson estate, near
\ I con- Considerable damage was
a,,, ,sy%V!nlng. %a Five telephone
ID ss,,0l. "llley's School house were
,ss9a,'ittating new ones and Al
e,HgS,,a,,lar larm near Willeys school
sd dng H. struck the end of the
anrrss nj house, s1l tearing away part, ts
~ IN 1s also the fuse of the tele.
&asnrtso oIoSn out. The lightnin. MIN
snet sld ds course from the hous,
qMs !. uSsn Y the we'll, tearin,
tss ~ = the brick work. IntlI' Anotb
r. ], sunday sst evening was accom-, accom-
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

mbic sale in Dover Saturday
\ State street residence of the
LIS Mary E. Salisbury, the
|r was purchased by Arley B.
I in Mrs. AlphOnso C. Jones, of
4 tr S9,4S0.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

!. Sunday schools of Peoples
T. ] sIT Church, Dover N. P. Church
\ psuTs N. E. Church took their
n mting Tuesday to Augustine
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

| INST steps in making the ex-
Improvements to Dover Opera
N'k place Thursday when arch
nale a complete survey of the
a to measurements and the
~ y charging the building to-
Y Ne trOnt. The architects, nol
o'arl1, the manager of the
n. could give any definite infor.
n, I 70 when active operation:
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

I-x T. Shallcross has secured an
|, 100 acres of land belonging
Erg George, of near Odessa,for
|g,Tare Electro Company, a cor
n If the State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

''..s a'nan Caleb R. Layton, of
~ mas recommended the ap-
'N Of candidates to the Naval
4 Ig at Annapolis, as follows:
I.ss'on Jingle, recently grad
apn the high school at Frank
'aSare' who has passed all es-
N examinations has entered the
~ %sOemy; James D. Sparklin,
y, !. graduated z from the high
~ = !. georgetown, Delaware, NOM
s,i.l IN p11ncipal \ for appointment tc
siS 1' harrington Sives Messick
n ), Slaouated = from the higE
ss.t., otldgeHlle, , Delaware, aisc
~'0 as principal.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05
[aNA AND VICINITY

vsbb's White Loaf Flour.
'.,..d atisfactiOn.-Adv.
Smyrna times., 1922-07-05

Grain
|srs .......... lilo
|. ..''''.........''''''''' S.
oon go ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
|a "' Produce .,
4 DOZEN '''''.,,................2222-25SS 20
/ kr......'''''''...............S5-4O
/. ntksns ''''',.................l2-II55
'.......'''''''.......... $3.50
lseniFy91 y9hite, il, per basket ''''' '0-i'TS ~
q psE' "ii''~' ...........''. 10
'i Live Stock go
............1l-12
!. neutrality-suspicious. n pOuna
- ''''''''''''
FI11a AND VICINITY
:. Vebb's White Loaf Flour.
'.,..i satisfactiOn.-Adv.
| n attend Clayton Firemen's
\ Iplv 5 to is, inclusive.-adv
| III, Stevens is suffering from
= ~, nose and severe bruises sus-
r. = an automobile accident.
| !. ,opr poultry thrive. Use my
~ brand Of poultry feeds; my
',;~spre.-J. = Frank Webb.-Adv'
,rices of the Asbury NJ. E.
T.r be Os usual next Sunday,
=, Al II and 7.9O. Sunday
neets at 10 o'clock
and New Castle Reserves
h I,;eball lost Saturday after
| i Smyrna, New Castle winning
Sunday schools of Peoples
IN Church, Dover NJ. P. Church
| PsuTs N. E. Church took their
nting Tuesday to Augustine
= 7. Shallcross has secured an
H. 100 acres of land belonging
rq George, of near Odessa,fo
n,Tare Electro Company, a cor
m Of the State of Delaware.
,mbEc sale in Dover Saturday
J State street residence of the
Us Mary E. Salisbury, th'
b was purchased by Arley B
aiar Mrs. AlphOnsO c. Jones, o.
str S9,40O.
GsrleS Reynolds Brown, deal
L University, delivered a lectur,
nttonum of Peoples Christian
Z, Dover, under the auspices o
+ Psurs Brotherhood, Wednes
Ening. His subject was 9Th
Rebuilding"
b Walters, colOred, wanted b
Fg police, charged with assaul
tent to commit murder on How
AfS, cOlOred, some days ago,wa
500 bail by Magistrate E. I
lM the upper court. f. I.Lan
Il Walters.
ambition of Frank Gray,
4 who was seriously injure
'ak by being struck by an autt
While walking on the publ
SF Just below Camden, are r,
slouS. Further investigate
Bis injuries disclosed the ia
EasO sustained a broken ankl
ET With fractured skull and Sc
E&en ribs.
ewing to an order recently 7
ay Postmaster ]. Frank Stal
1l delivery by town carrier h
asontinued in the southweste
q Dover, including all that SC
Ssa Of North street. The ar
beng served by rural carrie.
'lS IN that part of Dover ha
petition asking for the n
% Of the mail carrier servi
INST steps in making the
improvements to Dover Ope
"k place Thursday when ar,
made a complete survey of
as to measurements and
q charging the building
Y ae trOnt. The architects,
@Eart1, the manager of
could give any definite inf
asgn. p0-" "''
''..s ls'nan Caleb R. Layton,
ae' mas recommended the
'n Of candidates to the Ma
I ~ at Annapolis, as folio,
.ieiton Tingle, recently gr
\, ,l'n the high school at Fra
'la'are, who has passed all
examinations has entered
III ~s0emy; James D. Spark
\, !. graduated I from the /
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

fathers face and said: Jesus il
holding my hands,
He is survived by a father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Freels.
three sisters, Mrs. w. H. Sumner.
Mrs. Fl. A. Gamble and Miss Nell
lie Freels. four brothers, Hubert,
Ernest, Guy and Sam Freels. One
brother and sister preceded him to
heaven some years ago.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Civils of Snnbright, and Rev.
Jno. Webb Of Glen Mary. The Pal
bearers were his soldier comrades
Of Sunbright, namely: Clarence
Scott, Kenneth johnson, Mr.. Par
rott, Jim McKeethan, Joe Mosier
and Sam Mccoy.
He was laid to rest in the Pleas
ant Ridge Cemetery near Skates.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

| DAYTON, TENN, Jan. 9, 1922.
4 feel that the people Of Oakdale
and Glen Mary, who were so kind
and attentive to DR.. Gallon and his
good wife during her illness, and at
her burial, deserve praise and com.
mendation, for I can truthfully say
that I have never seen more loyalty
to bereaved family in all Of my
professional experience, and when
/ saw such large number of Oak
dale friends composing the funeral
party to Glen Mary, said it was
indeed great to have such lovely
friends, many of whom, no doubt,
made a sacrifice to go and be away
from their Offices, stores and work
for a day. but this demonstration
on their part convinced me that no
place had better citizenship than
Oakdale. and that Mrs. Gallon
was very popular woman among
all who knew her. DR.. Gallon and
his nice little family also have The
sympathy of their Dayton friends in
this, their saddest bereavement.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT j. COULTER.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
AFFIRMED.
Stephens, Mcclure, Petree and
Christmas must die, March
l, 1922.

The opinion handed down, Sat-
urday. at Nashville by the Supreme
Court affirming the decision Of the
Circuit Court held at Clinton last
July, means that the four Murder
ers must die, March /, 1922. The
awfulness Of the crime has made
this case OF state wide notiriety.
When these men are electrocuted
then justice will have been done,
and not before.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
Real Estate Tranfers.

Thomas w. Miller to s. H. JesteG
2Iots, 4th district, $3.50.
]. L. Mathis to Florence Mathis,
so acres, 10th district. $500.
Mrs. P. Nj. Human and Heirs to
B. H. Human and wife, lot, 9th
district, $500.
J. A. Mosier and wife to B. H.
Human, l-2 acre. 5th district, $50.
George Barnett. Jr., to w, N.
Brown and wife, 40 acres; 9Th dis
trict. S4O0.
Geo. w. Barnett and wife to Geo.
Barnett. Jr.. 40 acres. 9Th district,
$500.
Mary string6eld. widow, to G. s.
Struggled, 10 acres. 9th district,
$500.
C. s. Etring6eld and wife to Ida
and California Handy, 10 acres 9th
district, $500.
A. l. Pritchard and wife to Ear
" Finase and wife, 8 acres, 10Th
district, $1250s
]. W. Ault and wife to f. Frank
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
OBITUARY.

/
closed. We are very proud of the
record he made.
He professed faith In Christ sew
eral days before his death. The
days he spent here after his profess
sion was not idly spent; he talked
to his family. friends and neighbors
in regard to his home he expected
to dwell in; he told them all he
wanted themto meet him there. He
was very kind and patient, and was
loved by all who knew him. Just
before he died he looked up into his
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
lin, 124 1-2 acre, 3rd dist, $1,000
e. Franklin and wife to Sam
Weatherford and wife, 8 acres, 3rd
district. $500.
TIE NEW ACE

. s y 4.
sAsart is not for art 3 sake bn
Tor life'ssake, says prssiaspi ll7
| q McPheraon College Il edncstiol
| ii nos i1r educatidr's sake alcne
The teaHEier must trAin her pupils
not only to make a living but a life.
People do not live by reason as
they shouldn't by feelings. by
emotions and passions: and these
feelings must be controlled. Such
control does not come by nature,
but by education :. The teacher
must teach folks. The school is a
place in which to create the envir.
onment for the proper development
of a soul, and it is the teachers bu-
siness to develop souls. She must
bring in a new age.
If the million teachers of the land
could but realize thlsl We have
passed the stone age. and the bronze
age. We are now living in the iron
age Of civilization. A new age must
be created. The teachers of the land
must usher in the GOLDEN RULE
AGE
The advent of the Golden Rule,
Age will be hastened by the intro
into every schoolroom in
The world, the teaching of kindness
10 every living creature.
Humane Education is the iounda-
lion of all reform and can be corre-
lated with the everyday studies Of
The schools curriculum. 1t will
prove to be one Of the most impor.
Iant and effective steps in bringing
about the Golden Rule Age"
which should follow, as DIR. Kurts
writes above.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
AIbert.on-Resnelin.

A wedding which came as some.
what OF a surprise to the friends OF
the young couple was that of Mr..
Clarence Aibertson. Of this city,
and Miss Eleanor Reemelin. Of Gin
cinnati, which was celebrated at the
home Of the brides parents New
Years eve. It was a quiet home
wedding, only relatives Of the con-
tracing parties being present. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

son came to Hartman and are now
with Mrs. III. ]. Flanders. on Wald-
en- street. Mrs. Albertson is q young
lady OF many accomplishments and
will be a valuable addition to the
social circles OF the city. Mr.. Albert
son is one of Harriman's prominent
young business men. being connect
ed with the. Winslow interests Of
this city. He is also secretary and
treasurer Of the Hartman Rotary
Club. Hartman Record.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20
Things and Other Things.

In every crisis of the worlds his
tory leader has sprung up to save
the cause of the people and of right.
During the reign of Ahab and his
wicked wife, Jezebel. Elijah the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-20

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