davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SYMPATHY STRIKE IN MAINE.
Mnchinists Mt Bath
Iron works walk out.

BATH. Me, Aug. because they did
not want 10 work on some castings for
tho Maine Central Railroad. twenty-ninc
machiuists az the Bath Iron Works
walked out to-day In sympathy with tho
railway mechanics now on strike. IN Il
agement said
THE attitude and action Of these mon
amount 10 an Endorsement Of strike
against tine United states Government
and the public TO which the Bath Iron
Works management cannot subscribe"
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
MARINES LEAVE FOR BRAZIL.
Pick Of Corps 10 DO Guard Duty mt
Exposition.

; PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Two hundred
marines. the pick of the United states
Marine Corps. to-day embarked on the
transport Antares for guard duty at
the building erected by the United
States for the centennial exposition OF
Brazil which opens September l.
At Norfolk the men VIII be trans
ferrcd to the battleship Nevada bound
FOR Rio dc Janeiro. Major Randolph
Doylc was in command.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
NEW BRAZILIAN CABINET.

Rfo JANEiRo. Aug. 5,--President-el elect
Arthur Bernardes has formed his Cab
met as follows. Minister Of Justice.
Carlos DE Campos Minister of Foreign
Affairs. Assis Brazil Minister of War.
Gen. Stembrino Minister of Marine. Ad-
mirai Alexandrino Minister Of Com
munication. w. Braz. and Minister OF
Finance. Francis Sa. Senhor Joao T.uiz
has been appointed prcfcct OF Rio
taneiro.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Washington. ID. e.. Aug. ).
These navy ,crders were made public to-
Kittene. Rear Admiral sumnet' r. w. to
commander dest oyer squadrors Atlattic
fleet
Hough. Capt. IN nry H., TO Governor vir-
gin Islands and q mmancant na,sl stas ion,
st, Thomas. V. ].
Bidwell. LieutenaA Commander Abel T..
10 u S. $. New Yort;.
Cooper, Lieutenant Commander Eenyy G..
to- L. $. S. Pittsburgh.
James, Lieutenant Commander julie ;, to
naval forces operating In European wa ters.
Loder. Lieutenant Commander Anas, to
L. s. :. Ludlow.
Bunh Lieut.. Arthur w. to naval forces
operating in European waters.
Jones, Lieut., Richard H., resigned.
McMorris. lieut.. Charles H.. to L., S. S.
Burns.
Angwn. Commander William A.. ITO U.
:. $. Relief
Clifton. Lieutenant Commander Alfred L..
10 r. s.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Davis Lieut.. Oscar, TO r. s.. Philadelphia.
Herman. Jieut, George s.. 10 marns ex-
peditionary force, Santo Domingo.
Michael. Lieut. William H.. TO Naval
Hospital. Annapolis.
siiyerman. Lieut.. Max. TO r. B., Hampton.
Reads.
Smith. Lieut.. Roy E.. to u. s. s. PrTirie.
Brokenshire. Commander John j.. no II.
$. s. Relief.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
COLBY NO SENATE CANDIDATE
Former Member of Jersey Assem-
bIy Definitely out of Race.

Former State Senator Everett Colby
Of West Orange. y. j.. announced yes
terday he would not be a candidate
for nomination for United States Sena-
tor from New Jersey in the Republican
primaries this fall. lie and George
l.. Record of Jersey City have been
prominently mentioned as possible OPP
ponents Of Senator Joseph $. Frelng-
huysen. who will probably be candi-
date
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FOREIGN PORTS.
rpv Mall

MONTREAL. Aug .. 80 PM-Salled. str
svartfond (Nor). Little Bras dOr (to load
coal for Portland or Boston,.
PORT ALFRED, Aug a-Arrived, str Key
ingham tBr), Liverpool. &c.
QUEBEC, Aug 3-Arrived. str Empress OF
France (Brl. Southampton. &c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
PUBLIC NOTICES.

no Whom u May Concern-J Friedman has
sold his store. located al i13 St Marys
az. Rosebank, S =. 70 W. Rodnsr and
Orlando Bros All bills viii be paid hy
buyers al 39i Metropolitan aN, Brooklyn,
TACY, JONAH Any information eoncernng
one. Jonah Tacs, born in Essex England.
sired b. George W. Percy, Southampton.
PATi-I 30 not seek 70 change your plans but
want ten minutes talk with you 10 reltevs
terrible anNietS.--C. X. =. r..
CHAR, ,iE---Minnie sick. baby lonesome
everything will be all right come homs'
LOUIS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

CHESTNUT HILL FARM.
100 miles Harlem Railroad. Duchess coun-
ty: improvements: vegetables, eggs, cream
milk. home comforts; rate $iJ. MARTHA
SMITH Miflarf f,t,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

IOMELTTcE accommodations moro adults;
fresh eggs. vegetables, home cooking: Si2
MrE. JOHN n. SMITH. stone Ridge, ". Y.
Station High Falls.
provementa: good board; near car line
T.. o. Box 49, warrensburgh. n. "
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
THE BALsAsfs.
SUMMIT. 4 J.

Ideal accommodations ~ New Jerseys =
choiceat suburb spacious shaded grounds:
hiyh attitude. 30 minutes New York. rooms
en- u,iito ~ singiy. $50 up. liz Boulevard.
Phone GI-M.
EAST ORANGE, ~ North Arlington av.-
Private family with several paying guests
offers beautifully furnished rooms With ex-
ceilent board, moderate rates. Telephone
Orange $3.50.
JACKSON HOTEL. heart OF Highianos. zoo
inr boating, fishing. dancing, including &C.
commodations. ss.,stic grounds: booklet
OTTO BETZ.
ALI. year round boaraers.. also week ends.
Branch n. J. Phone 1854 Lons Branch.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

MANUFACTURER OF storage batteries with
a well developed plant that is now earn
ing profits desires to sell same or will sell
half interest TO man who is capable Of
managing It and who will give 1t his entire
attention. Located in one of the best cities
In Virginia. Address G.. T.. HAHN, 37l
Hamilton av., Norfolk, Va.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Business service.


pATENTs-writc for free illustrated guide
hooks and RECORD ON INVENTION
BLANK. send model or sketch and descrip
tion OF your invention for our opinion
OF its petentabie nature free. HlGHEST
REAsoNABLE TERMS. VICTOR J. EVANS
a co. New York office. 1908 woolworth
Ruildinr Phone Barclay H47i Main office.
954 9TH Washington, u. q.
BUSINESSES OF all kinds wanted; our ad-
vertisements In this and other papers place
IA In daily touch with real buyers with cap
Jtat looking for good business openings; any
legitimate business. retail, wholesale, man
ufacturing, &C. Getty or country quickly
soId on reasonable commission basis; no
exclusive contracts asked, strictest confi-
fully. CONTINENTAL. AGENCY, 1852 B'way.
TARTNERFHIPs ARRANGED, syndIcates
formed any genuine business or enterprise
OF merit: large small amounts no schemes
considered must stand investigation; rea-
sonable commission basis; strictest CONT
vcnicnce. CONTINENTAL AGENCY, 14s.
broadway. .~.-----.--
BEFORE YoJi BUY any business tany kind.
city, town country. see Wnat W. nhNN ~
offer. large list OF genuine business opsn
ipcs all locations. carefully inNestlrht'u ~
experienced men 10 save you time amd hohey.
CONTINENTAL, AGENCY. ffS2 Broadway
tTmcs sauare). ..-------
CAPTTAI. FURNISHED,
Promotions of merit finarceh 10 SAFE ~
treasury stock personal sol!rat sol!rata,tons cAdm An1mo
paign. receptive clientele. - I2o Herald, 20
Broadway E--.-4--.---A
CNrfTAT~-stock fAlesmsn VIII assist IN
Financing moritotious incorporated ORGAN
lzation. have clientele. .iE Herald.
Herald 81. - ..--..---.-.. -..-....------- ..----
new WyORK-INCoRPoRAT DELAWARE.
4 WALSH. Atty. ITO w 40th. Bryant 'e9S.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Fire Record

i:i5--2d av. and ist St; I'd nv. car
Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

1900 A. M.-Services OF Calvary Episcopal
Church. Shady a-elsie, Pittsburgh, Pa .
the Rev. + j. Van EGten, rector: Harvey
H. Gaul. organist and, director.
l:45 T. M.-Childrens Bible story. ''rhe
Weight OF q Moneybapt"
200 r. M.-Radio chapel at westinghouse
station ISDkA. conducted by the Rev
Frederick II. Wright. pastor Buena Vista
street Methodist-Episcops Church. North
Side Pittsburgh. Pa.
700 r. M-Services of Point Breeze Presby-
terlan Church. Fifth ami Penn avenues.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Or. p. III. Barker. min
igter
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FARM AND GARDEN

ROCtSs-sc. ana up: Rocks. Reds, I.eghorns.
mixed. healthy free range stock: gnaran-
teed delivery, postpaid. catalogue, RELf-
ABLE HATCHERY, bor 20, McAlisterviile,
Pa,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LAWRENCE UNION
TO FLOUT COURT
Votes to Violate Injunction
by Mass Picketing at Tex
tile Mills.
STRIKERS PLAN A RALLY
New England Workers Asked
to Assemble in Boston on
Labor Day:
STRIKERS PLAN A. RALLY

LAWRENCE. Mass. Aug Several
hundred members of the one big union
at mass meeting late to-day in the
City Hall voted to violate an INJUNCTION
recently granted the Pacific Mills here
by performing mass picketing at the
plant Monday morning. Earlier In the
day conference between officials of the
Pacific Mills and representatives of two
other union organizations, the United
Textile Workers and the American Fed
Grafton OF Textile Operatives, had failed
to reach an agreement on terms or strike
settlement.
Announcing that he had been In 5ail
before and was willing TO so again, Ben
Legere. head of the one big union, called
for show of hands of those who were
ready TO join him on the picket line
Monday. Nearly all present raised their
hands.
A resolution was adopted calling for
a conference of representatives of all
textile strikers in New England to be
held in Boston Labor Day ito secure
local and sectional solidarity in fighting
attempts at reducing wages and length
ening the workday." Another gave the
workers of the Arcadia and Patchogue-
Plymouth mills, who are affiliated with
the United Textile Workers. one week
to join the One Big Union. the alterna-
tive being that the o. b. u: would stop
piclSeting those mills
In a third resolution the one big
union members reiterated their terms
for returning to work. They demanded
that wage cut of 22is per cent. i'm
posed in 1920 be rescinded; that the
mills recognize o. b. u. shop commit
tees; that time and half be paid for
overtime. and that there be no dis
crirnina tiop appinSt otl.fl<are
The meeting voted to send q letter
to the Pacific mills calling on the mill
management TO recognize the one big
union as the only body actually repre-
sentlng the strikers.
Organizer Francis j. German OF the
United Textile Workers, in a statement
tonight said the Pacific mills had
acted unfairly at this mornings confer
ence. Some delegates who had been
elected to represent the strikers had not
been admitted to the conference. he
said.
MANCHESTER, Aug. 5. While the
recent compromise settlement of the tex
tile strike at Newmarket does not neces-
sarily affect the general strike situation
In this State. strikers in this city would
consider and vote upon O. plan similar
to that adopted In Newmarket should
the mill owners present it. Vice-Presi-
dent James Starr of the United Textile
Workers in charge OF the strike here.
said tonight.
The Newmarket operatives accepted a
plan proposed by the Newmarket Manu-
featuring Company returning to work
at the wages in vogue before the strike
was called in February, but with a
fifty hour week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BOARD & LODGING WANTED,

MEDIUM size room with board for lady;
Nest Side between 73d and SD sts: hest
references. state price. Mrs. ID. NJ. HOLMES,
sunset Inn. jefferson. n. III.
pTSETNED woman wishes board for well be-
hayed girl (age 81. Please write Il. F.. 465
Amsterdam av.
WaNTED-Ioa riding place, three rooms In
II. NJ. r., 100 West 6sth 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

TEN minutes walk from st. George ferry,
Staten Island; fine view of New York bay
high class board: room and board $i5 up per
week: also furnished rooms without board,
81 per week Call or phone for reservation.
THE WISTARIA, 1914 St. Marks place.
New Brighton, s. I. Phone Tompkinsvile 255T.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Westchester.

GLENwOOD LODGE--Two splendid man
sions linked together; up to date plumbing,
decorations, eleotrification, furnishings: de-
lightfuly overlooking Palisades, Hudson;
garage; half hour Grand Central; street car
close; airy rooms private baths, Select peo-
pie: winter home comforts. best service; IL
y,ars' experience. single, $50 to $40; double
$40 TO $75 per week reference and interview
required. Accommodations now open for
August. ANNIE LANE,.3 800 North Broad
way. Phone Yonkers 5414.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
For Sale.
MoDEL'FAcToRY FOR SALE.

Nearby New Jersey town on railroad. Two
story and basement structure of hollow tiis
and stucco 5000 so. II. of floor space.
Special equipment, including ten horse power
locomotive type boiler. electric light and
power current.
Seven room modern dwelling. all improve
ments fully furnished: garage and barn:
corner plot 125S1o0. Inspection by appoint
insnt. Principals only. JOSEPH NJ. TAYLOR,
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
COUNTRY BOARD.
Br, nx-
staten Island.

WOULD board two children fresh eggs and
milk; suburbs Phone Ollnvile 1924.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Army Orders

Spcciol Dispatch to THE NEW Yoax IIErtup.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O.. Aug. 81
This army order was made public today:
VETERINARY CORPS.
Jewell, Major Charles H.. TO Fort Jay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Navy Orders

Special DSpateh 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. e.. Aug. s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

MONTCLAIR, N. IAN attractive suburban
home for guests seeking the comforts and
refinemcnts OF their own home without its
housekeeping cares; up TO date improve
ments bathrooms, running water In every
bedroom; very suitable for commuters via
Laclawanne; references required. Sun
sef nv Phone 1861.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
KYW-CHICAGO. LL.-fWESTINGHOUSFn
wBz-sPRINGPIELD, MASS.

By the Rev. Harold Linwood Bowen of
St Peters Episcopal Church. Belmont, at
Broadway. Chicago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

8 100 7. M.-Church services conducted by the
Rev. Herbert E. TAay.r. formerly pastor
4 Of Park Memorial baptist Church. 49,
KDKA-PITTSBURGH CwESTINGHOUSE)
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
To-day's Radio Program
/T a. 2cn -~k>~.N
wJz-NEWARK CWEsTTNGH0UsEN.

100 p. M.--Radio chapel services.
80 p. M.-RRadings and records from, THE
Bubble Books That Sing" by Ralph May
hew.
100 p. M.-Selections from 1.-The King OF
Ireland's Son." by Padraic Coum SHINE
irish folk tales for Older aoys and girls
from 3 to 10.
80 p. M.-"Radio for Hospitals by Bird
8. ,Coler. commi issioner Of Public W slfare.
New York city.
s;i5 p. M.-Musical program by Edna, Rob
inscn. soprano: :: Isabel Hutcheson. pianist
and accompanist Program: 'Jewe
SON. Gounod: Etude y flas. Liszt ;
''Mlgnonette," Berlin; Allegro Scarlat-
III 'Memento Giojoso.' MoezkowslSi: ::
''Vissi n on the Skee." clough-Leighter;
Love Has Eyes" Bishop.
1000 r. M.-Program for Frank Chester .
My God, My Father. While | Stray"
Marston Give Man Horse lie Can
Ride" O'Hara; Vale" Russell. AR
morers Song" De Koven; Calm Is tho
Night" Haiey: .on the Road to Manda-
fay.'i Speaks: Fair Is the Dream" Hal
ley; "Invictus." HUM; 'Duna." McGill
when the Bell OF the Lighthouse Rings"
Solman. Mrs. Elwood jackson, pianist
and accompanist
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

STIMULUs generators; novel advertising
medium with plans for contests. " inter-
Gated send your business card 10 H. A.
BoNNARD, 100 Pulitzer rldg.
RHODE ISLAND SHORE FRONT
AZ fashionable watering resort select inn
and cottages, spacious grounds. Address box
NJ 6s4 Herald. $50 B'way.
PATENTS BOUGHT AND SOLD.
DONALDSON. ITO West 40m. Bryant si06.
OH, stocks wanted: any company; we Know
how 10 realize most for you; this ~ your
chance TO unload NATIONAL FINANCE
COMPANY, Wichita Falls. Texas.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Capital Wanted.

WE nave three leases of oil lands In Ken
lucky, with five wells; two wells connected
win pipe line produce about so barrels per
month need further development TO render
property profitable liberal arrauRements
with party having $1,000 TO $40. 600 willing
TO invest same in development under his su-
pervision Box 1872, 206 Broadway room
212.
CANNED GRAPE FRUIT
New York Corporation with plantations
and factories on Porto Rico. has success.
fully marketed their popular product and.
while extending operations, are making at
from $1,000 to $1,000. Send for samples
and particulars TO ALBERT KORAN s0
West St, New York city.
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Need $4,000 to clear title on a large
tract of Virginia PDcahontas coal and tim
ber land: property valued over 81 900 900:
will divide equally with party or parties
necessary. POST Herald, Herald SC.
LEARN how TO establish and conduct your
own cash business: capital $125 to 81. 900.
No office necessary. Free information
Dept. "a. PAUL KAYE. 149 Broadway.
New YORK.
BROADWAY MANAGER desires lady or
gentleman associate tactfve or SILENT for
MUSICAL COMEDY production, proven suo.
cess; fully booked investment 81, 900: excep-
tional Opportunity. + 2132 Herald, Herald 50.
TAM business. cash sale: well established
with steady trade, cars; no city restric-
tons. l. r. y LATOURETTE. Glenwood
INVEST in established drug speciality manu-
featuring business; 81 TO $500: big returns
possible Box BOG. Hartsdale. N. y
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

EdTnge; OPHtfHT,
close: airy rooms, private baths, Select peo-
pie winter home comforts. best service; IL
Years. experience: single, $50 to $40; double.
$40 TO $40 per week reference and interview @
August. ANNIE LANES 800 North Broad
way. Phone Yonkers 5414.
SHADY LAWN FARM.
40 minutes from New York: large. beau
tiful rooms, outside dining room. spacious
lawns, fres'i vegetables and milk from own
farm; ideal for week ends. WEXLER,
Sparkill. n. Y. Phone 33s-W Piermont.
TIE HUDSON VIEW. YoNKERs, NJ Y.
Private sanitarum for conyalescents. in
valids and the aged: delightful location,
ton: doctor and nurses IN attendance. 4f2
North broadway. Phone Yonkers 60l3
PELHAM MANOR--Cutired Christian fam
lily will Accommodate several paying guests.
attractive home, large comfortable rooms,
beautiful grounds. privacy; near golf links
and Travers Island. Address FAIRLAWN,
Pelham Manor. Tel. Pelham 1859.
CHESTER HILL-30 minutes New Haven
Railroad American Christian family own
ing attractive home, limited number adults,
sl5-S30. 100 Archer. Mount Vernon. Hill
crest 25T7.
MT VERNON. near Columbus av station
Private family will rent large room TO
business man woman: breakfast and Sun
day meals II desired. Phone Hillcrest s215-J.
LARGE front room. private porch. adjoining
boarders; ideal for couple with child; reason
able; Putnam division. TUCKER. Madison
SQUARE 1891
. CHESTNUT HILL FARM.
100 miles Harlem Railroad. Duchess coun-
ty: improvements: vegetables, eggs, cream,
milk. home comforts: rate $iJ MARTHA
SMITH. Millerton.
ROCKLEDGE MANOR.
a Hotel on hill, always cool:
best of everything at moderate
price,. Telephone S344 Yonkers
MAPLEHURST FARM. Croton Falls. ". y
Build yourself up In the country; bath.
electricity, hunting fare $780, Phone 27
Croton Falls: SIG up.
BROwN.LODGE.
10 PROSPECT ST. = NEW ROCHELLE,
DESIRABLE SUITES, WITH OR WITH
OUT BATH. TELEPHONE 2454.
VAl{ CORTLANDT PARK INN.
Large. light. airy rooms: on golf links;
country surroundings; lake shore. Kings
bridge 1870.
LARCHMoNT LODGE (opposite Larchmony
railroad statiotO. New York-Beautifui
country. near golf links and water. Phone
Larchmont 46s.
THE FRANKLIN, $50 FRANKLIN av., New
Rochelle, ~. Y.-Large and small rooms
with bath; 10 minutes from Sound and main
line depot Telephone New Rochelle 2si2.
BEECH TREE INN,
% minutes Grand Central; special week end
rates. Telephone Bronyvilie $500.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

A few elderly men will receive best care In
home OF physician: high and health giving
location. Or. l.. J. KIERNAN, Campbell
Hall. N. ".
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

DTTCHEsS COUNTY-Hudson View Farm.
Bathing, dancing. mountain air; can come
by day boat: modern improvements; terms
SIS week Circular. G.. n. STONE, Stats
burg on Hudson N Y
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

TOWANDA, Pa, Woodleigh-Cottages. farm,
electric lights. bathrooms. sun parlors.
automobiles, bathing. fishing; vacation or
permanent: simple life, cool air. excellent
food mountain spring water. fruits abun-
dant, green vegetables. cream. milk. Book
lei Miss ELIZABETH LAMB
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Bro OKsTDE FARM HOUSE = Boarders
wanted. nice quiet place on farm: fresh
milk and eggs, home cooking. Ideal place
for rest; rates Sfi per week: Gentiles only.
Mra A. NJ CArFERTY. NIedusn N. Y
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
New York.

OLD FORT COMFORT. INN. Piermont-on-
Hudson. n. ", % miles from New York,
ideal summer and winter resort, 30 bedrooms,
with. without bath, including meals: $50
week up: amusements. golf, tennis. bathing.
boating. billiards, bowling. dancing pavilion.
Tel f15 piermont.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
New Jersey.
ELMwooD HOTEL,
AArrrnIr.ANr pI 49,

ELMWODp HDTETs,
AMERICAN PLAN.
East Orange, n. J.: 30 minutes from
New York city on D., l.. w: all rooms
telephones. ono block from station, resi-
dratial section: delightful climate beau
fiful shade trees: fine table, fresh vege-
tables, fruit: desirable vacancies rates
146t.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

RETIRING from business, leaving for West,
viii sell one-thrd actual cost my long
established exclusive boarding house In finest
location, central East Side near Central
Park; only financially responsible person
winter season already booked; opportunity
life time: for cash 1900; Christian Ad.
dress 9 16f Herald, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Capital to Invest.

ACTIVE BUSINESSES financed anywhss4
showing good assets, reasonable terms,
sentimental; particulars; resources 100000
ooo. lef. 206 Broadway. room 212.
WILL invest three to five thousand and SER
VICES IN established and paying businesss
s,se 1sn luii details In first letter. NJ 637 Her.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22

one o'clock P. NJ, and at Oakdale
that night at 1880 P. IA. Judge
Hull is a national character, an
able speaker, and will no doubt
have a fine audience at each OF
these appointments.
The strike situation remains un-
changed here. The reported adjust
ment of differences at Chicago on
the Southern Lines failed to mater
ialized. The Chicago agreement was
that all men would go back on their
Jobs. and when it come to signing
up this agreement at Washington
with the Southern System the rail-
road cnmpany would not agree to
discharge the men hired since the
strike, which meant that only part
of the men would be given their old
Jobs back. This the men refused
and the strike is still in progress or
this road.
J. D. Burton has returned from
Alpine, in Overton County, where
he attended church presbytery
there, and was elected Moderator
of the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Caldwell have
returned from Chicago, and are pre-
pairing to move to Louisville, KY.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-09-22
PINE ORCHARD.

After a three weeks meeting at
the Baptist Church, Pine Orchard,
with some 25 additions to the church
and the good warm weather and
plenty rain we find the people all
feeling good. =,
Crops in this section are as usual
good, especially irish potatoes.
Several live stock men have been
in our neighberhood recently buy
ing cattle, sheep and hogs
Sam Weatherford shipped two
cars of sheep last week; also Fred
Zumstein and Walter Blake shipped
three cars. The dog law seems to
have the right effect in this territory
on the sheep business.
J. E. McGuffey is moving his fam
ily to lockwood on account OF bet
ter schools. This makes four tamll
les that have rented or sold their
farms and moved to town in the
last wear on account of school and
bad roads. Our schools are moving
along nicely; but little elemantary
schools don't amount to mnch; we
need more consolidated schools and
better road conditions. Our farmers
would produce more stuff and be
contented on the farm Our rura
districts are being neglected and the
best people are moving out and 10
eating where they have better adj
vantages'
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McGuffey are
lin Knoxville, this week.
Geo. M. York visited homefolk
at Rose, Saturday and Sunday last
Beatrice Zumstein is going to en-
ter school at lockwood.