davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03

| ditcher, blow out bitches with dy-
Mantle. Have terracing demon
stration on your farm. Clear land
of stumps. Get spray machine and
materials in shape. Write for Ex-
tension Publication 96. SPRAY the
Orchard
CLOVERS AND GRASSES. Late
fall is the best time TO SOW grasses
with small grain, while early spring
is the best time to sow clover on
lined, MANFRED, fertile soil. Clover
should be lightly covered with cor
rugated roller, harrow. or wheat
drill on hard ground, On lands of
medium fertility early spring seed
without a nurse crop is surer than
with nurse crop. July prepare
tions lining and August seeding
will get clover and grass on the land
where spring seeding failed, if right
ly done. August is the best time to
SOW permanent pastures on all soils.
August seeded plants gain control
of the land before the weeds start
growing. A mid summer fallow once
] in the rotation is worth considering
Write the Division of Extension for
Publication IS, Rates and Dates
of Seeding for Crops in Tennessee.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL notes.

Mr.. Joe Jennings, Chief Clerk in
the State Superintendent office,
was visitor Thursday afternoon OF
last week; he is making a tour OF
inspection over the state to see,
among other things, if we were pro-
perly conducting the Teacher
Training course this being a new
department of the county schools
involving organization. direction
and quite scope of details, the es'
Enlistment of a professional library
it was deemed important that the
State Department of Education
check it up in the different counties;
the financial phase came in, also
for inspection. Mr.. Jennings APP
proved our work on this line in de-
tail and urged that we continue the
same as a permanent institution
that would greatly add to the sup
plying and the equipping of the
teaching force of the county. No
county can have more than one
usually at the county seat.
We trust that some of the teach
ers of the rural schools will enroll
with us as soon as their schools
close; some are discussing the mat
ter and will join US; call and find
the benefits you can bring to your
self in this way.
The Musical recital of Miss Will
liams department will be had Fri
day night, Feb. 3rd. We trust all
the friends and patrons will be pre-
sent.
You will do well to attend when
you can see the assembly periods
Friday, and hear the debates be-
tween the pupils Of the High school,;
drop in and they will entertain you;
we have live current and scientific
discussions all along; any chapel
will interest you.
Several new pupils have enrolled
since the holidays; the Emory River
Lumber Company's addition to the
town is giving additional pupils.
Visit US when you can-The most
interesting people in the world are
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
Shadows bout the Door.

The song birds sing no longer.
And the sunbeams play no more;
There's heavy lump within my heart,
And shadow round my door.
No more charm around the house,
No more a welcome there;
A solemn silence fingers,
Around an empty chair.
The other day the song birds sang,
And played SO cheerily;
The other day my mother smiled,
And laughed so joyously.
But now there's sadness round the house,
The cold winds mourn and sigh;
For m other dwells no longer here,
But far beyond the sky.
It doesn't seem quite natural,
That she should be away;
It doesn't seem that she is gone,
Forever more to stay.
feel her loving presence near,
And seem to hear her call;
For me to come and meet her,
Within the Jasper Hall,
Some day. how long, do not know,
She II meet me with kiss:
And I'll receive all of the joys,
And blessings now miss.
And once again the birds will sing,
With angels ever more;
There'll be no sadness round the house,
Nor shadows bout the door.
J,C.R.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
Nonresident Notice.
JOHN C. ARMIES
vs.
TENNESSEE ARMIES

TENNESSEE ARMIES
In the Circuit Court at Wartburg,
Tennessee. -,
In this case it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to that Tennessee Armes
is a nonresident of the State of Tenn
essee. so that the ordinary process OF
law can not be served on her. She. is
therefore hereby required to appear be-
fore the Judge Of our Circuit Court, to
be held for the county of Morgan, at
the Court House in the town of Wart-
berg, Tennessee, on the Third Monday
in February next, and make defense to
the bill filed against her in said Court
by John C. Armes, or otherwise the bill
will be tsken for confessed and pro-
ceeded with exparte.
It is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive weeks
in the Morgan County Press, a weekly
newspaper published at Wartburg. Ten
nessee. This January 18th, 1922.
CHAS. w. SUMNER,
l-2O-22. Circuit Court Clerk
Morris & Jestes, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
in the schools. COME AND SEE
LIFE AT ITS BEST.
SUNBRICHT.

VII Vic IOCAi uoy Va OohN"AJt
Ladies Aid met with Mrs. G.. E..
Babcock. The meeting was opened
at Two o'clock, Song, I'm the Ser
vice of the King was sung by Mrs.
S. III. Jones and Mrs. C. E. Bah
cock. Eleventh verse of the fifth
chapter of Romans was read. Many
interesting subjects were brought
up before the meeting and voted on
and passed. The secretary made her
report, roll called and twelve mem.
bers attended. They report a busy
and pleasant afternoon; work con-
sisted of several laundry bags which
required some skill work; and
church linens, crocheting and tat
ting. A post card quilt was also be-
ing worked on; two quilts are ready
for quilting which will be worked on
on next Thursday, Feb End.
An important subject was put be-
fore the meeting by the President,
Mrs. S. H. Jones which was voted
ON and passed. To each and every
member of the Aid absent two meet
ings in succession, without an ex-
cuse of being i'll. or handling some
of or work at home, or out of town
will have fine of ten cents to pay.
The dues are loo month which
was overlooked last issue and Sent
as an error 10 the Press in Jan. goth
issue by the correspondent.
On account of the nature OF our
work, we were obliged to meet with
Mrs. VIM. Neil on February End.
The hostess was not voted on for
February 9th.
Rev. T. V. Peters who met with
30 serious accident, in losing his
house by fire, the Aid agreed to
send one Of the quilts that are being
worked on at the present time TO
his assistance.
Brother Sivils was kind enough
to spend little time with us Thurs
day. He spoke Of many interesting
subjects whereby we could make
our church work more interesting,
and of starting Bible Class or
Adult Glass for the men and ladies.
we found Brother Sivils speech very
interesting, and thank him for his
compliments. We hope to have him
with us again.
Mrs. A. E. Dunning states that
in the month of May, the Aid will
have their Bazaar, and hope we will
have a large crowd with heavy
Durces. We intend to have some
very fine work, and what we would
like to impress upon our citizens is
That our work consists chiefly of
finger work, and the workmanship |
IS given the best of care. We beg
10 call your attention to the matter
4 little later.
Mrs. M. F. Shannon, sister of
The Aid, spent few days with her
brother, Mr.. w. ]. Human, at
On Feb. grid, Mrs. M. B. Miller
s expecting Mr.. M. B. Miller home
or few days. Mr.. Miller works in
he mines at Worley, KY.
Miss Virginia VanNorstran spent
sunday, with Mrs. Miller.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
$3.50

Will pay your subscription for the
Morgan County Press for one year.
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Exceptional Talues in
Knit Underwear

All the kinds ofknit underwear-Ight,
medium and heavy weight-that are
worn for the next few months have
been specially priced for this selling,
Swiss Ribbed Vests, 3 for 81
Light weight cotton, regular and extra
sizes, bodice and shoulder strap styles.
Lisle Bloomers, 85c-White, pink,
black, reinforced.
Cotton Union Suits, 75c-Fme
weave cotton with bodice or shoulder
strap top and lighe or she'll knee.
Cotton and Wool Union Suits,
1854 most unusual value, reg
ular and extra sizes, French band top,
in knee length, we'll reinforced.
Children's Sleeping Garments,
$1.25, $3.50, $1.75-Brushed COT
ton, very soft and warm, made with
aat-loeked seams. Priced according to
size.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Children's Hats
and Coats Reduced

We have reduced the prices on all Of
our Winter hats and coats for very
small people. The majority Of the
coats are now marked at $1o.5o,
with a few higher. Most Of the hats
are CSC, with some higher priced.
Infants handmade dresses-an new
perfectly fresh selection. specially
priced, $3.50. Infants handmade
slips, a special purchase Csc
Handmade slips, with sealloped ruflle,
2 to s years, $3.50. Handmade
drawer waists, specially priced, $l'23
FOURTH FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Sale! Glove Silk
Underwear.

Vests-with tailored tops and ribbed
shoulder straps, $3.50
Bloomers-eut full and well rein-
forced, $l.95
Picoted Vest-heavy quality glove
silk, with bodice or shoulder strap top,
trimmed with Pieot edging, $3.50
Pantalettes black, navy, taupc,
brown and Pekin, $3.25
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

<@S<S%LW
Z>hM
Eo, Beach Wedr \\VW
in the South W
Sports Hats, 1850
An imported hat small-soft-
adjustable and so pnfailinglycorroct
for morning wear! 1t is a two
toned weave, white woven with
pastel shades or dark oolors. AT
such a modest price you can buy
several Of these hats-one to
match each morning frock.
And Large Sun Hats
-untrimmed, for the innumerable
occasions when you want larger hat
there arc charming styles in dozens Of
the seasons smartest straws, Hawaiian,
Tagal, leghon, Venetian, limbo (the
seasons tavorite), lace Tuscan, hand
eroeheted viseas, felt and visca novel.
ties and many others, all un,rimned,
all Most M0ds'a1fly Priced
$2.45 to 1915
FOURTH FLOOR
Prices are Reduced for
Reynier Gloves
A new low price level on these finest
of French gloves! Prices for all styles
from the wrist length 7-clasp to the full
16-button dress length have been con-
siderably reduced. This is the first
announcement Of the new low price
level. Women who appreciate the
finer gloves will hasten to secure several
pairs while the assortment is complete.
The Same Fine Quality
The lowered prices have not affected
the quality Of these 6 lace kid gloves.
Material and workmanship remain the
finest that we know Of.
The New Price Range.
3-cIasp glace kid, overseam sewn, $500
2-clasP Chevrettc, for walking and
motoring $4.OO
8-button length, glace kid for the pre-
vailing bell sleeves :. $3.50
11-button length, glace kid, for semi
formal wear $3.50
16-button length, glaee kid, for dress
wear $3.50
sColors-white, black, tan, mode,
beaver, grey, champagne.
GROUND FLOOR
Ch;11<.o>>,c Ho%c
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
5000 Yards
Silks, S1.95 Yard
The Kinds You Need!

A wonderful assortment Of the most
useful silks-from those for lingerie
to fine dress fabrics-marked at one
modest price! Practically every color,
light and dark, as well as black and
white.
Crepe de Chine, Satin, Striped Tub
Silks, Radiam-Neptnne and
Sweet Bridr
GROUND FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Elente Corsets
1895

This model has sold until now for .
much higher price! 1t is made Of
silk broehe, lightly boned, with elastic
girdle top. Pink OF white.
SECOND eLOoR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Jersey Sports Goats
$3.50

Here are the newest all-wool
Jersey sports coats, which are
dotting the American Rivieras
today. There are Tuxedo modes,
plain or trimmed with hand
made krimmer, and sleeveless,
box and Norfolk styles. In
gay or somber colors, and so
nominally priced only because
they were secured by special
purchase.
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Afternoon and Dinner
Gowns Most Attractive
to Women at s55

That plaits are still popular is proved by
gown, right. And that sleeves are still
notes Of attraction is evidenced by the
plating that continues boldly beyond the
short sleeve to be caught snugly at the
wrist. Note the lowered waistline and
loose plaited-panels both so smart!
Developed in crepe Romano, tan, rust,
white, navy and black.
Drapes are 50 very fashionable that the crepe de
Chine gown, left, has gone in for multiplicity of
small chiffon drapes of the same color. This gown
i typical Of collection, nominally priced at SIS
THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The long straight waistline, deep bands
Of caraoul, luxurious collars of wolf
these are distinctive notes among coat
fashions that have made our January
Coat Sale success. There are essen
TALLY tailored modes that have scarfs of
the same material but the majority are
trimmed with caracul, wolf, beaver,
squirrel, nutria and Australian opossum.
Every coat has been tailored after our
own specifications Of that very excellent
variety Of eoatings that one is extremely
fortunate to find in coats at such nominal
prices. $65 and $85
woMEN's COAT DEPARTMENT-THI FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

:. Results Of the bidding for the New
orK city issue Yesterday we're ex-
pected IN bond circles to give further
impetus 20 the upward movement Of
hond prices. The price paid was hirh.
er than It had been thought would be
feaI'zed and the success Of the public
o!der'ng will be watched closely as an
lndex Of the situation. Quotations in
yesterdays trading were firm to slight
~ h'gher on heavy aggregate Of
r@nSacNons. Ruying of high-yicld
bonds was for the moment ovcrshad.
owed by the attention paid to securi.
Tres Of the better class. The moro
active Liberty bonds scored slight i'm
provement.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

$45,000,000
CITY OF NEW YORK
4l4% Gold Corporate Stock
Due April Is, 1872
Due April Is, 1872

Due April 49, 1872
md
and mt payable in
EXEMPT
EXEMPT FROM NEW YORK STATE INCOME
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION PROPERTY
IN
LEGAL INVESTMENT UNDER NEW YORK STATE LAW
ADMINISTRATORS FUNDS
e Bonds, ubje t pri saeo advanced
At 1O49o and Interest, o Yield 4.06G
Bonds wi n il co1pr hpm I'd ntcrtan ngcalc. deronu
ii any multi pe o
d hc Compr o the uv OF New York vT1tc
10 Bond IN nradv
Speyer & Co.
Bank of the Manhattan Company Ladenburg Thamann Co.
The Bank of America Dominick & Dominick
Title Guarantee and Trust Company ]. S Bache & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
The Dollar i'll Foreign Exchange
Continued from Preceding Pase)

ECUADOR (par $50 cents sucre)
Checks ...;;....27.4 a 2i47 3925
CHILE tpar 36.5 cents "A peso)
Checks ........tl.Sl1s ll2J 12Ts
URUGUAY (par 1882 cents u peso)
Checks 78.76 1880 6625
VENEZU Ella (par 1913 cents i bolivar5
Chcc6s ....... 1888 1888 l626
Canadian EXchange-New York funds IN
Montreal, 10 per cent premium. Montreal
funds In New York X per cent discount
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
West Tn 5l4
w !iSDn I d
74s 1915


To Hgure the precIso Yield on a bond i
is necessary 10 use yield tables, but the
out by tho following formula. Divide the
closing quotation on a bond into the rats
Of the annual return. II the bond is selling
below par you must allow also for the
appreciation Of the principal To do this
subtract the market quotation from par,
o" 90. and divide the remainder by the
number of years the bond has TO run be
fore maturity. For example. il q s per
cent bond is selling at 90 and has ton
years 10 run, the annual return VIII be t &C
per cent The difference between par and
the market price VIII be 10 points sub
tracing 90 from 100. Dividing ten points
figure is TO be added to 6 Is. which ia tha
annual return. and the result 1856 Der
cent, WIN give YOU the approximate Weld
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
BEST HITTERS
Hornsby Gusts Babe Ruth
As King and Gets Into
the Hall of Fame.

NEW YORK.-Rogers Hornsby, be-
sides batting himself into baseball's hall
of fame, as the first National Lacquer
to finish with a mark over 400 In 23
years. has succeeded b abe Ruth as
home run king
Hornsby finished the season with AZ
circuit clouts, II behind Ruth's record
crop Of SO the season before. Ken Will
liams of the St. Louis Browns leading
the American leaguers. was behind
the Cardinal star with 80. Tillie Walker
chief of Connie Mack's sluggers, occu-
pied third place with 81 and the former
monarch, Ruth, registered 80 four-base
blows.
Ruth, after late start was unable TO
gain on Hornsby from the time he re-
Joined the Yanks on May 20. The Cardi-
nal clouter had six home runs when the
Babe was restored to good standing.
Williams Gets Three
Williams holds the unusual distinc'
ton OF hitting three homers in single
game.
Hornsby and Walker each hit two cir
cult blows in "A single game. Ruth has
performed the feat four times.
The Philadelphia clubs, occupying
seventh place in both leagues, led each
circuit in home run clouting. The Ath
letics with Tillie Walker and Bing Nil
Ter. leading the assault. amassed III
while the Phillies, aided by Cy Williams
Cliff Lee, Parkinson and Henline, reap
ed a harvest of ll5.
Thousand are ClOuted
St. Louis clubs We're second and New
York outfits third in each circuit.
Neither team leader touched the marl
Of 1874 established last year by the
Yanks.
The grand total OF 1854 homers se
the new mark for the lively ball ex
ceeding by III the record Of 9S7 FOL
both leagues last season.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
ROBERTSON DIDN'T
DINE WITH NEGRO

MUSKOGEE.-"Governor Robertson
Dimes with Negro School Head and
Campaigns for Walton" was a headline
displayed In the morning paper this
morning.
This is u mistake, unintentioral, per
haps on the part Of the paper, and
probably put out by republicans as a
crude campaign joke The public
should not be misled however ana
here are the facts.
Governor Robertson and L. ). Rus
sel. secretary OF the state board OF ar
airs. came over from Oklahoma city
Yesterday to see an agricultural fair
that had been staged and managed by
j. Il. johnson. at the state school at
Taft. Accompanied by number OF
Muskogee people. they went Out to the
state institution late In the afternoon
A dinner was served In Johnson's cot
tage by Mrs. johnson and two or three
girls from the domestic science class
OF the institution At this dinner were
Governor Robertson. MIR and Mrs. !
A Barbre. Mr. and Mrs. Searcy. U. 5
Russell. Morton Rutherford. X. NJ
Mountcastle. G. A. Looney and no 9th
ers.
Governor Robertson no more "dine'
with the negro school head than ten
OF thousand Of people who dino at tn
sewers dine with the head waiter there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
HIGH GRIDSTERS
Will Be READY
FOR HUGO SOON
Mccain Is Letting Men Have
No Rest During This Week;
CUB" Team Is Being
Contemplated.

McCaines' men Of Ardmore High
school will get no rest this week, for
on Friday they will invade the tribes
of Choctaw county at Hugo with the
hope of duplicating their feat here on
last Friday, when Wilson High School
was the victim.
Last Saturday fifty men of the
squad were called out and for the
greater part of the day they were put
through n grillng workout, the coaches
remedying the faults of the Friday
conflict. Especial attention was given
to individual work Of the men. since
the machine work seemed TO have been
efficient on Friday
Those men who showed up best in
last Fridays game will be attended TO
in brown" fashion during the COM
ing days and within n few weeks Me
Cain hopes to have as brilliant con
stellation as last years squad pro
Guced.
1t was intimated at High School this
morning that a second team would be
formed during the week and efforts
made to schedule a few games be
tween now and Thanksgiving. A ''cub'
team has not been produced here for
number of years, and it is with
eagerness that the coming letter men
watch developments.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
WEAK, NERVOUS,
OUT OF HEART
Louisiana Lady Says She Has
"Never Found Anything
Better Than Cardu: for u
Rundown Condition"

Morgan City. Lat would be hard
for me to tell how much benefit have
derived from the use of Cardli," said
Mrs. /. q. Bowman. OF 1919 Fourth
street, this city.
~ was 80 run down IN health
could hardly 30.
II was thin.
Il had no appetite.
Gould not rest or sleep well.
II was SO weak. and 80 very nervous
! was no pleasure to myself or any
one else.
after using few bottles. regain
ed my strength. wasn't 50 nervous,
and began to eat and sleep. aud grew
stronger and was soon well.
II have never found anything bettei
for a run down condition"
II YOU suffer as this Louisiana lad,
did. u Is reasonable to suppose tina
you. loo. will find Cardui helpful fo
your troubles. as thousands OF womei
have.
Take Cardui the wOman's tonic.
Oct bottle from your druvRist. to
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-02
MAJOR LEAGUE
SEASON CLOSES
New York Teams to Start the
Worlds Series in a Few
Days; Final Games
Were Hot Ones.

CHICAGO.-The pennant winning
New York Giants and Yanks marshaled
their boards of strategy today for the
opening Wednesday al the Polo Grounds.
worlds championship.
The series this year will be for the
best four on I of seven, instead of five
out Of nine. as a year ago.
Saturdays victory for the Yanks over
the Red Sox, clinching the pennant,
proved TO be the margin by which the
Hughmen held the top when the sea
son closed yesterday. They dropped the
final contest when Washington ham,
mered Sam Jones TO the tune of 6 10 l.
and the st. Louis Browns, runner-up.
concluded the season with their third
straight triumph over Chicago 10 /.
With the national league pennant de-
cided in favor Of the Giants, the first
of last week, chief interest in the ma
tional leagues concluding drive was the
battle for second place. Cincinnati. un-
der the leadership OF Pat Moran. ousted
Pittsburgh for the runner.up position
on the final day by twice trimming the
Pirates, "a and 5.1. The double set.
back left the Pirates in tie for third
rlace with the st. Louis Cardinals, who
wound up the season by defeating Chi.
cago II.
Among Americans
Cleveland also upset the standing in
the American League in the final day,
crowding Chicago out Of fourth place
by defeating Detroit to 8. while the
White Sox lost to the Browns The Tig.
ers held third by but u single game.
The Giants regulars, playing behind
a recruit twirler. Johnson. were blank
ed In the first game OF double header
by Tim Mcnamara, college rookie of
the Boston Braves, while McGraw' s
scubstitute aggregation BANKED the Wis
itors in the second contest with Nehi
McQuillan and Scott on the mound. The
scores OF both games were 3 to o
McNamaras victory was his second
shutout in week. Brooklyn falling q
victim of his curves a few days ago
Behan OF the Phillies shut out the
Dodgers to in the remaining con
test Of the seasons finals