davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-20
r B Y.

Mrs. e. H. Dunning left last Fri
day, to take up her winter residence
at Sunbright with Mrs. Augusta
Dunning.
Mr., and Mrs. A. Longorio and
little daughters left last Saturday
for Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Longorio
is an expert electrician and gave ra-
dio concerts each evening last week
for the benefit of all who would
come and hear. The radio horn
would be placed in open window of
their home and could be heard 3 or
4 blocks away, the marvel of the
age. We wish everyone in Morgan
county could have heard this instru-
ment give out volumes of tone pro-
duced thousand miles away some
times. Mr.. and Mrs. Longorio were
given a vote of thanks by town peo-
pie for giving us this pleasure as
Mr. Longorio made this receiver ex-
pressly to bring to Rugby.
w. T. Walton, wife and little
daughter, accompanied by Miss
Beatrice Berry left Monday morn
ing by auto for a trip to Chattan-
ooga and Scottsboro, Ala, where
they will visit relatives,
Mrs. Elizabeth Walton, who has
been quite i'll, is convalesing.
Mr.. James Clark of Nebraska,
was guest at the Newberry House
on his way to Allardt, Tenn, where
he holda large land interests.
Mrs. Martha Criticized of Chattan-
ooga, is visiting her daughter Mrs.
M. Francis Giles. Mrs. Giles is re-
modelling her property and making
it very attractive.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-20
or speak. -Jellico Carry-O On.

I have associeted myself with
some active real estate concerns
and desire to sell some farms in
Morgan County. Persons having
farms for sale will communicate
with me and 1 can, possibly, ar
range sale. Prices must be reas
enable, otherwise I cannot under
take to sell your farm, however if
you desire to sell and your price is
riaht, I am sure that l can interest
a purchaser. 1t will be necessary to
execute an option contract of sale
and you will address me at 229 Hill
Ave. Knoxville, or Wartburg. 1t
is my purpose to sell to people who
will make desirable citizens. l have
great faith in the future develop
ment of the Cumberland Plateau
and with some assistance can sell
your lands to parties who will be In
terested in developing this section
of the country. Let us go together
and induce capital to come here.
Those having lands for sale will
find me at the above address.
c. D. WILEY
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-20
The Love of Money.

Money is a necessary article ana
we know several folks who need
more than they have. But the wor-
ship of money is bad and is caus-
ing the great unrest of today. From
Halifax to Cape Good Hope and
around the world people are dis
cussing how and where to get more
mone.' internationally it seems
that Uncle Sam is looked upon no
longer with respect but as the goose
with the golden egg. Even at home
some of his own family seem dead
bent on killing the goose.
Back of every strike, behind every
smashed home and broken heart !;
the motive for every robberyf MUIR
der and crime is money. The greed
for wealth is taken possession of the
sane out of which the evil spirit of
booze and lethargy were cast. Truth
and honor and respect for law and
private property are fading
and the spirit of Socialism and in
fidelity and anarchy are joining
hands for a final raid against our
time honored ineituations. 1t is
time now to cleanse the temple.
Every loyal American, every man,
woman and child who believes in
God, home, country an righteous
ness must speak now for the night
may come when no man can work
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-20
DEATHS.

Mr.. Patrick Lyons of Deer Lodge
died at his home after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Lyons was one of Nor
gan County's old and respected cit
liens. He leaves wife, a large fam
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-20
Administrator Notice.

To all whom it may concern:
Having been appointed Admins
traitor of the estate of A. D. vii
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-20
CORN PRIZE.

Morgan County farmer and son
again win first prize at the Nashville
State Fair on Reeds Yellow Dent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-20
SUMS Wonderful Heat

The heat produced by a given sur
face of the sun is 400 times greater
than that which is given off by the
same surface Of molten iron.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-10-20
6,578.O2

lily of children, and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
CARNIVAL To AID
JEWISH HOME
To HAVE EN- ALL
Snake Charmers, Sword Swal-
lowers 'n'Everything Ar
ranged for June 1922.

Washington's first Jewish carnival.
to be held on June 1922, has taken
on professional aspects. with real
hullabloo men, n'everything. Twelve
additional concessions. making a
total OF forty-six. have been secured
from an Atlantic City carnival com.
pany.
These will include seven side
shows. dancing girls. snake charm.
ers. tattooed women, sword swal
lowers and the indispensable candy
wheels. japanese rolling ball booths
etc.
The carnival will be open each day
from $50 until midnight. beginning
Monday. The carnival grounds will
be the site Of the new Hebrew Home
for the Aged. Spring road and Thir
teenth street northwest. All the
profits are to be turned over TO the
home.
The committee in charge OF amuse
ments are d. Blum. Charles s. Frank
B. Danzanaky, Barney Lehman, Joe
d. Kaufman. NJ. M. King and Abe
Stern, the last being general chair
man Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
To HOLD .
HIS JOB DESPITE.
TREASURY ROW
White House to Finally Pass on
Friction In Which He Is
involved.
By Universal Service.

Elmer Dover will not resign as
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, as the result OF the contro-
versy over Internal Revenue Bu-
reau appointments, 1t was definite
ly learned today.
This does not mean that the is
sue between the Assistant Secre-
tary on the one hand and SecreI
tary Mellon and Commissioner Blair
on the other has been settled. It
is yet to 60 to the White House
for final adjustment. g..
Dover, 1t was learned. feels that
he has done his duty in bringing
to light conditions In the Internal
Revenue Bureau out Of which this
controversy has developed. He 10
prepared to carry the fight to a
finish.
The Dover Blair controversy has
been flaming up at intervals ever
since Dover came into office as
Assistant Secretary with turisdic.
ton over internal revenue and Gus
toms. He set about to reorganize
the revenue personnel but was met
with resistance by Commissioners
Blair, who was backed up by Sec
retary Mellon. One Of Dover's first
moves was to change the appoint.
ment system in the bureau. Blair
set this aside and re-established
his own system.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Her RECITES HOW CHARITIES KEPT CHILDREN FROM HER
9dE!aRD. !!q 81 .:|l! ...,:S|lE!E!k}0
HOW THE GRIFTNfEN
WON AT CLEVELAND

Tribs was feeling rood.
With Marion pitching smoothly and
the Griffmen saving wood.
h' s.y f ss,. e. e ss sSsr ins-c: ssS come. .'''
To temabswk that Assd jinx and
"Buek" harris took . stroll to first
and then the mighty Judge
p''''.Ssd :. .ssl.as sa ss' rude. p. .s ." square
He lifted u 90 swiftly and he landed
I. els..,e a tss be- f.ne. BY forty fee. .nd
n r..issss isssseesd = p..'irs, /, :. ear; m..,, with
enc tremendous swat,
To ps!yeri,s the pellet or 70 di'ioc.ss
He scored sim.slf and Harris. and
Another baIi AGAINST the wall that
splintered where IL crashed.
Then Brower smote the pesky thing
and ~ Il upward sped.
u warbIod like bird above the
center fielder's head.
smash followed smash 20 rapidly.
run followed run 20 fast,
Tho Buckeyes" grew excited and the
mob broke loose at last.
II numbered and Il thundered TIL the
Was lost amid the rush and roar Of
twenty thousand cheers.
Like loyal fans they wished to SEQ the
Tribe como out on top
Like royal sports they cheered the
fight the Griffs were putting up.
They derricked Morton In the tenth,
and In tho final frame
Zeb" Milan called on johnson. nnd
he didn't call In vain.
When the siksH had drifted from the
hard-fouGht battle hne,
The Griffs were masters Of the field,
the score stood eight 20 nine.
WILL r. WHELAN.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
GRANT TOPRObE
CONVICT 5 TALE
Of KILLING HERE
Detective Chief Going West to
Try I'd Clear Up Staying Of
MickIe in 1911.

j. c. Norton. twenty-nine years
old, who confessed to Chief OF Police
C. II. Kelley, Of Pasadena, Cal. that
he killed William H. Mickle In the
tobacconist's store at 1904 Seventh
street on November 16. 1911. will be
subjected to close questioning by In
spector of Detectives Clifford l..
Grant and Detective Sergt. Edward
J. Kelly, OF the Central office, within
the next month.
Grant and Kelly yesterday obtain.
ed two months leave Of absence to
take effect tomorrow night. They
will accompany immigration authori.
ties from New York to San Francisco
with a number OF Chinese and Hindus
who are to be deported as undesirable
aliens. The trip will be made from
New York to New Orleans by boat,
thence by rail to San Francisco.
Going to Pasadena.
After reaching the Pacific coast
and the work Of deportins the Chi
nese and Hindus over, Grant and
Kelly will go to Pasadena to question
Norton about his confession that II
was he who had killed Mr.. Mickle by
crushing the tobacconist's skull.
Following the alleged confession
Of Norton, Inspector Grant sent a
series Of questions bearing on the
circumstances OF the staying. and
the answers he received did not sat
isfy Grant that the man was the
slayer. Grant feels, however. that,
although Norton made many con.
flicting statements to Chief Kelley
about the staying. the confession
should be further probed.
Norton was arrested In Pasadena
on January 20 on charges Of high
way robbery and assault. Several
days later he told Chief Kelley he
had committed a crime in Washing.
ton when he was nineteen years old.
He said he walked into the cigar store
to rob II and encountered the pro-
prietor. whom he killed with an iron
bar. Mickie. however, the police
state. was killed with a monkey
wrench.
Grant Gets Lave 10 Go.
Grant was Immediately notified of
the confession. Correspondence fol-
lowed between Grant and Chief Kel.
ley, but no detective who had worked
on the case originally was sent to
Pasadena TO question Norton. The
opportunity came for Grant and
Kelly to make the trip with the i'm.
migration authorities, and District
Commissioner Oyster extended the
leave OF the two detectives to enable
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Just lazy. Sometimes. I know, he
couldn't get work. He was a pain
ter. Five times I've had him up
before the Juvinile Court for non.
support"
Mead was always placed on pro-
baton. Once, when the authori-
ties could not find him, Mrs. Mead
discovered him at the Gospel Mis-.
Continued on Page 27, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
Want to Adopt Baby.

Philip J. Bayne. a contractor and
builder, 1911 Webster street north
and his wife, Anna K
Bayne, today filed a petition for the
adoption Of Inez Mountjoy. an infant
whose mother is dead. Petitioners
say the father Of the child has given
his consent to the adoption. They
ask that the name of the child be
changed to Betty Bayne.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
POLITE WORDS SLOW
IN BEING FORMED.

Our "Polite Word Contest" is
not bringing ont the nsW ,0ords
we hoped for. The contribs are
struggling hard, though, judging
from their letters to us, and they
may yet succeed, although the
fear is oppressed that the strain
they are going through may lead
to additions to the list of impo-
lite ,0ords rather than to the
eradication of those sohieh noV
give pain to some listeners.
The problem is THUS attacked
bu some contribs:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
SPECIAL ALARM CLOCKS.

Have you any alarm clocks:"
inquired the customer. What I
want is one that will arouse the
girl without waking the whole
family"
"I don't know of any such alarm
clock as that. madam" said the
man behind the counter. I'VE
keep just the ordinary kind that
will wake the whole family with.
out disturbing the girl"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
DEAR BILL.
OF COURSE IT'S TOUGH.

Just when pe hdd our eyes
oil ready for a wonderful sum
mer, zoe learn from the Dry
Goods Economist that the girls
are to carry sha,Ols ,Dith long
fringes hanging therefrorr, to
cover their kness when they
sit doUn. It's tuff.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

them to go to Pasadena to interview
Norton.
''If I am convinced that Norton
IL Mr.. Mickle's slayer" Inspector
Grant said today, "I will immedi'
ately wire back to Washington for
q warrant for Norton charging him
with murder. His indictment will
then follow and he will be brought
back for trial"
During the absence OF Grant
Lieut.. c. L. Plemmons. acting In.
spector Of detectives from o'clock
to midnight; will act as chief CT the
Central office force.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

We've got to hand it to RALPH
GARREN'S Jazz band at Chesa-
peake Beach for their hard work
In entertaining visitors to that
resort. Sunday night, during the
storm, when the lights all gave
in. They certainly did pull off =
lot Of Jazz to make everybody
comfortable and happy.
WIN. DENISON.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Damn In a very dreadful word,
The worst have ever heard;
It sounds so awful bad, you know,
And that Is why hate II 30.
My teacher says, ~ I must curse,
I ought to use a word no worse
Than 'shucks," which does not
sound so bad.
But shows that you are very mad.
CHINKS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

An American back from Eu-
rope remarks that European
potoers haze lost all interest
IN America" And IL looks as
II ue had lost oil the interest
due US on loans TO European
poUers.
JULES BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
School Work Exhibited.

The work Of the pupils of Abbott
School, Sixth street and New York
avenue northwest, was exhibited In
the assembly hall Of the school at
noon today. The exhibition was pre-.
ceeded by q musical program In
which children from all grades took
part.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
SHRINE CHOICE
FOR 1928 MEET
PRAISED HERE
Business Men Say Gathering
Will Mean Bringing 2oo,-
900 Persons to City.

The selection of Washington for
the 1928 Mystic Shrine convention.
to be held here on June s, 8. and
s, was acclaimed with delight this
morning by business men OF the
city. It will mean the bringing to
Washington of approximately 2o0,-
900 out-of-town visitors.
Messages Of congratulations were
being sent this morning to the
Washington delegations. headed by
Leonard p. Steuart. illustrfous po-
tentste Of Almas Temple. through
whose efforts. made possible by
the contribution of 100000 by
and others, the 1923 conclave Will
be brought to Washington.
The delegates to the San Francisco
convention. according to telegraphic
Information, have worked incessantly
toward their goal backed by the
guarantee OF 800. 900 to take care Of
the convention, II 1t could be secured.
Plans Already Begun.
Already plans are under way, It
was announced by Chairman Of the
Finance Committee Thomas +. Jar
rell, for q reception for the returning
Shriners from the San Francisco con-
vention.
plans will be begun Immediately
to take care OF the convention dele
gates next year, as they were never
taken care Of before, "Jarrell said.
Committees will be appointed tc
devote their entire time to arrange
ments, housing. convention head
quarters, and the multitude Of other
things which must be done to prop
erly show the visiting Shriners q
good time. I'm uckled too death, /"
FARRELL declared, and we'll show
the boys the time of their lives"
Col. Robert N. Harper, chairman
Of the auditorium committee, also
acted like a boy out Of school, when
he was interviewed by a Times re.
porter.
IT'S great" Colonel Harper de,
clared. The boys have worked hard
for this convention. and II will stimu.
late us to greater efforts In putting
the auditorium plans across. We
will need the auditorium very badly.
and this will probably be the first
convention to use It," Colonel Harper
said.
The Logical City.
He expressed a belief that with
the coming Shriners convention
Washington had been marked" as
q convention city. We are rapidly
remedying the former criticism OF
inadequate hotel facilities. There is
now in the course of construction
five or six hotels that can be used
to accommodate several thousand
delegates.
Washington is the logical conven'
ton city for any big convention.
With an auditorium, and adequate
hotel facilities, both Of which we will
have next year. we shall be able 70
take care Of the delegates in up-top
shape"
The Shrine convention in Wash
ington. with the natural drawing
tendency attributed to the Capital
Of the nation. caused the prediction
by several prominent Shriners this
morning that the conclave would
mean nearer SOC, 900 than 100000.
They base their contention on the
fact that the session will afford
thousands the opportunity OF com
ing to the Capital Of the nation foc
the first time, and stress the al.
nounced desire Of President Harding
that he hoped the big Shrine gather
ing would be held here during his
term of office.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

May offer these substitutes
Instead Of saying "d-n" I alway,
say "ONIONS." 1t Is q prett,
strong word. And In place o
Oh" use "HORSERADISH." 1
Is all.fired hot stuff.
CARLA MACK.
DEAR BILL!
IT'S ONE A. NJ.
AND EVER since eight o'clock.
I'VE BEEN working.
TRYING TO coin substitutes.
FOR WEI.L-KOWN cuss words.
AND BILL. I've had about.
As MUCH success as II
WE'RE TRYING to convince.
W. j. BRYAN that his grandfather.
WAS AN ape. And so finally.
At ONE A. NJ. gave II up.
MCTTERING AN undiluted ''D-n."
WHICH I hate to do. but I.
HAVE NO softer substitute.
AND If this campaign keeps on.
I'M AFRAID. Bill. that some.
OF THE contribs who work too.
sTRENCOCSLY WILL be inventing.
SOME NEW real cuss words.
INSTEAD OF softer and polite ones.
NJ. PEARSON.
OF COURSE IT'S TOUGH.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

The Daily and Sunday Times will
bc your most congenial friend ON
your vacation. Give your order To-
day to have II sent to you; s5 cents
q month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
A MIGHTY RARE ONE.

PHIL MANSFIELD must have
been an animal trainer at one time.
for his contributions to II and SIS
Zoo are Of the rarest kind, as indi.
Gated below:
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Doris-I thought you were going
your lips Just now.
Jsck-No-er-itw was only Q piece
OF grit In my mouth.
Doris-Then, for goodness sake,
swallow it-you need some!
VERA.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
A VACATION DELIGHT.

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent TO your seashore or
mountain resort-95 cents a
month, $3.50 for three months.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

 For Infants and Children
 In Use For Over 30 Years .,...,s;. ;s: ., &zzzzEs.

great trees. forest; men cut some of the trees where Is stream of water and mill. Doctor Keppel feels a vibrating and buzzing; 1t is lumber mill, Over the door is a sign; Doc tor keppel can read it all now. H. l. A Y L o R. H. Laylor, it says. He mods; yes; that Is 1t. It looks like long ago; everything new there but many years ago Now there is a mist. It must be smoke; yes; he says 1t is smoke. Now Doctor Kep pei feels like heat; flames; and much heat; roaring; great flames; a forest fire approaching the mill he dooes not try to get away; not till to late"
 The Voice-full, emphatic. reson- ant-dominated the silent, darkened room. The Voice, which had all but materialized the presence Of the de- parted loved ones to many others, was endowing-with all but materi- ality-phantoms of the past for Lucas Cullen.
 He knows" said the Voice, "he knows that all your life you won dered how much he suffered When he came over long ago, he thought to try to punish; before he died he swore to; but over here, he did not. He tried to help, instead, the ones who lived to suffer-"
 Bonnet for q while had attempted but now he abandoned it, and reaching across his mother, he seized his grandfather's arm.
 You're sick" he said. Come out with me-"
 Its queer. he thinks" continued the Voice, "how all your life you wondered about him-how long he suffered and didn't think about the other at all; the other who didn't send the torch"
 "Come." Bonnet commanded, al- most loudly Barney arose and stepped down the line of chairs.
 You're going to sttay this cut!'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
SEES AVIATION MEET
For First Time in 11S Years As Re- public, Haiti Has Modern Exhibit in Flying Machines.

Port au Prince. Haiti, Sept. S. For the first time in it's 11S years AS a republic Haiti saw a modern avia- ton meet this week on the flying field of the Fourth Air Squadron of the Marine Corps Aviation force.
 President Louis F. Borno, the mem- bers of his cabinet and the heads of council of state were the honor guests of the American high commissioner, Brigadier- General John II. Russell. Madame Borno. wife of the president, headed large delegation of Haitian society and one feature of the un- qualified success of the meet was the evidence of the growing approach ment between Haitian and American official and social circles. It is esti- mated that a total of 2000 persons witnessed the stirring program that was carried out without mishap or delay.
 Flights in formation. a daring mock fight between two swift planes. the transportation to the field of a simu- lated casualty and the immediate transfer to waiting ambulance, parachute drop, acrobatic stunts, tar get practice with machine guns and dummy bombs, and the antics of squad of clowns from the enlisted personnel of the squadron excited the liveliest interest and admiration of President Porno and his compatriots.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

which his mother was there to coun- ter; or rather it had been part of Lucas Cullen's scheme.
 All the while spirit has been be- side you; man: fine-looking man, middle-aged. with dark hair and brows. He holds book in his hand. It is the Book of Mormon"
 Evidently the Voice was replying to Mrs. Lucas Cullen, Junior. Others in the room took this as answer to her; she so understood it; beyond any doubt, Lucas Cullen at her right thus received it.
 He is showing Doctor Keppel an open space outdoors about it is a big woods. He has cleared away the trees in the space. Here is woman there; very young; he is young too; and very strong. It is more than forty years ago; more than that, he says. It is in Michigan, he says. The young woman has a child; little girl, he says. He kisses both of them. You are there; you come by; you are young, too: tall and very strong. You walk into the shack He is showing the inside now; it Is very plain; no furniture; just a bunk of boards; table; bench of boards. On the table is a book; the Book of Mormon; you pick it up: you drop it down and kick it. you kick it out the door. Something happens. Doc tor Keppel gets wondering what; it is he cannot see. He feels passion; strong anger: hate. Many men some"
 The you" described by the Voice no longer was Mrs. Lucas Cullen, Junior. Clearly it was old Lucas Cullen, himself,
 If any one had doubt a glance at old Lucas was quite sufficient to find it confessed he sat, attempting to appear unmoved, indifferent.
 The Voice, which had halted, spoke on.
 Another stands near you. Now h eshows a space with trees about;
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

dow blinds nnd turned on the lights in the ceiling,
 Some profound transformation in- flusnced Mrs Brands posture and her manner of utterance; and. when Ter lips next moved, her speech in- dicated the control of markedly robust, abrupt and masculine seem ing personality: .-.
 What a cloud of witnesses are present! So many come here to meet you"
 T would like to learn whether communication can be obtained" said smooth, perfectly assured, feminine voice; and Barney saw, not by any motion of her own but by the attention of those seated about her, that Mrs. Lucas Cullen, Junior, was speaking, from Mrs. Oliver Cullen Agnes Cullen-who was lost last September on the Gallantic and pre- sumaby is dead"
 Baney's sinews seemed of them selves to draw taut. This demand plainly was part of the Cullen plan