davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
He swapped agold mine for a can
 of Edgeworth

Of course William didn't know how much gold there was in the mine or he wouldn't have paid so high a price even for his beloved Edgeworth. As he writes the story with lead pencil on the back of a map Dear Mister Larus & Bro. Go.
 You'll notice ain't going to let them people what puts that xxxxxxx (this was the name of competitive friends prod uct) stuff get away by their lonesome in the high price class; cause they're just tinhorns anyway alongside of me, what traded claim in the Diddyrod country one time for small tin of Edgeworth.
 And the sourdough what got the claim from me for the Edgeworth took eighty thousand dollars out of the ground what didn't think was in it.
 William Craigis Salchaket Post-ofice
 Alaska
 That was the most expensive can of Edgeworth that ever was bought. We have many letters from our friends who have gone to great lengths to get their favorite tobacco. We prize them all, but this one has a particularly warm place in our hearts.
 We don't want any Edgeworth smoker to have to pay more than the regular price for Edgeworth.
 We do want every pipe-smoker to try Edgeworth, and it's just as pleas
 2--- A.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
FROM GIRLHOOD
 TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound
LlIIIlIIIUIIUllllllI

Emporia, Kansas began using Lydia E. Pinkham' s medicines years ago
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Cz4ZzHEe
 GI<z0%S-ss>o 0a A Nz1SS-INoo
By VICTOR RosEwATER

PHILADELPHIA. - Scarcely realizing it, we are ap- preaching the one hundred and iftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, which, as every school child knows, took place on the Fourth of July, 1776. To some of us that historic event seems
 already in the dim ana dis tant past-Others find it diff
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
TAKES POISON
DOSE BY ERROR
WHEN STRICKEN
Thomas Eadie Mistakes Bottle
of Iodine for Medicine.
Will Recover.

Accidentally swallowing the con.
tents of a bottle Of iodine while at
work In the State, War and Navy
building today, Thomas Eadie, 1922
Myrtle street northeast, was saved
only by the presence OF mind and
quick action OF a nurse from the de-
partment rest room.
Eadie, a machinist' employed by the
Allen Mitchell Company, was work
ing on the elevators on the building
when he complained Of feeling i'll.
and took from his pocket what he
thought was a bottle of medicine
which he had been taking regularly.
He declares that he had pocketsd the
bottle of iodine by mistake.
After swallowing the poison he
fell to the floor, his groans attract
ing the attention Of the nurse, who
gave him first-aid treatment ana
called an ambulance from Emer'
gency Hospital.
He is reported to be out Of danger
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
TEAR GAS USED TO oUELL
UPRISING AMONG coNvIcTS

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 2s.-Col.
r. c. Vandercook and Major ROD
ert Marsh returned from lonia re-
formatory this morning, where they
were dispatched last night with
twelve State troopers to queh a
riot among the prisoners.
Az the time OF the outbreak War
den Thomas Burns was In Lansing
and Deputy Warden FLOYD Cum
minRs sent call to Governor
Crosbeck for help. The trouble re-
suited over objection by prisoners
to the personnel OF the guard.
Tear gas was used to overcome
the rioters and no one was injured.
SIX troopers remained at the insti'
tuition TO maintain order.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
OPPOSES TAX REVISION
"FoR THE BUCCANEERS"

MADISON. Wis, Aug. 2s.-Wis.
consin's woman candidate for Con-
gress. Miss Martha Riley, the
Democratic nominee for the Third
district, has issued her platform.
The summary said.
IT am opposed to tax revision for
the buccaneers and to Senate seats
for the auctioneers."
Miss Riley says she favors
peoples bloc in Congress instead
of a millionaires' bloc"
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Signing Of Agreement in Penn
syIvania Means Backbone
Of Crisis Is Broken.
By WALTER C. MERRITT,
International News Service.


PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-The
bituminous coal strike in western
Pennsylvania ended at noon to-
day when the Pittsburgh Coal
Producers Association announced
1t would meet with officers of
District s, United Mine Workers,
this afternoon and sign up under
the terms of the Cleveland agree
ment. -
~ Major Operators Sign.
The association, which formerly
controlled about so per cent of the
output in western Pennsylvania, Las
been slowly going to pieces In the
past week as its members broke away
and signed with the union as individ-
uals.
The agreement which will be sign.
ed this afternoon will turn q tom
mage Of $4,000, 900 back to operation
at once.
The straw that broke the back of
the strike was the signing UP last
night Of the Freeport Thick Vein
Coal Operators Association, one OF
the two major operators organiza-
tions in this end Of the State.
The Pittsburgh Coal Company.
largest individual producer in the
world, has not signed the union con.
tract yet, but has offered its men the
union scale without the checkOff.
The union refuses to let q man re.
sumo work until a contract embrac.
Ing all the terms Of the Cleveland
agreement is signed with the United
Mine Workers. This is likely to come
most any minute, II Is believed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
STRIKING SHOP
MEN HURt Def.
AT EXECUTIVES
''Will See EN- in He'll Before
We Surrender" Jewell
Tells Union.
By JOHN l.. SPIvAK,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-The
striking shopmen will see the
railway executives "in hell first"
before they surrender their
seniority rights. This is the
message sent out today by B. M.
Jewell, head of the strikers, to
the rank and file of his organi-
zation.
Balk At Surrender.
During all Of these eight weeks"
declared the message. our people
have responded to the offers Of every
one who has tried to compose tne
differences, and now they say to us
In substance, II you are willing to
make an unconditional surrender and
crawl back like a whipped dog we
will take back a few Of you, and we
reply to that with all the vigor and
earnestness Of our makeup:
"well see you in hell first"
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
NEcKWEAR INDUSTRIES
REPORT BETTER TRADE

NEW YORK. Aug. 29.-Improving
sales and indications for a good fall
business are reported today by the
Associated Mems neckwear indus
tries.
During the last year or two the
public has not been buying mems
wearing apparel to any large extent,
says the report. But indications
are good that such buying will now
pick up steadily"
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
PERMIT FOR MAKING WINE
IS CLAIMED By PRISONER

Claiming that he made eight gal
Ions Of blackberry wine and gal
lon Of elderberry wine only after
receiving permission to do SO from
revenue agents. viii Tolman, pro.
prietor Of a dance pavilion at West
Falls Church, Va, who has been
charged by revenue men with oper-
ating a still and selling whiskey, to-
day denied the charges.
Tolman is' now on $500 bail for
his appearance in court at the Octo-
ber session. Tolman admits having
the wine but says he had no whiskey
In his possession. He also admits
giving away two or three drinks,
but denied selling any.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
TRY TO SAVE BURIED MINERS
Photo OF Dead Girl
Appears On
Mirror
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny SOcHtUpOut2u NcWb 6cfvtres
NATCHIToCHES, La, Aug.
ga weird case Of natural
photography" has been discov-
cred here.
Mirrored in the looking glass
of young mulatto woman
named Trichel is the image of
her dead sisters body, as it
looked when laid out just be-
fore the burial nine months ago.
Throngs of curious persons are
crowding the house today to see
what many believe is q super
natural manifestation.
Frightened, the family sought
to rub the picture out, but with
out success. Instead, 1t kept
growing more and more distinct.
The explanation by scientists
is that sunlight acted on the
silvered surface Of the looking
glass and produced the 'icture
which time developed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
HOOVER NOT TO ACCEPT
JOB AS GERMAN UMPIRE

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover Is
not looking for a job as an arbiter
Of Europe's economic and financial
disputes. ..
He said today II was unlikely that
he would go to Europe, as suggest
ed by former Governor Cox, OF Ohio,
to act as a general umpire In the
reparations controversy between Ger
many and the allies.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
GREEKS SUFFER DEFEAT
At HANDS OF TURK ARMY

ATHENS, Aug. 29.--Attacked by,
superior forces of Turkish Nation!
alists. the Greeks on the Anatolian
battle front have been compelled to
give ground. said advices from the
war theater today.
The Greeks have evacuated Kara
hishar. The Turkish attacks, sup
ported by heavy bombardments,
continue.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
SALES LOSS ACCOUNTED
FOR By LOWER PRICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Lowes
prices are the cause Of a per
cent loss in sales in July over the
same month in 1921 in the shoe
trade. the Monthly Review Of Credit
and Business Conditions, out this
week, says.
However, chain store systems
show a gain of 1919 per cent this
July over last. and business ex.
pansion has caused the opening of
many branches. the report states.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
go PERSONS ENDANGERED
IN WRECK IN ALBANY, N. Y

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Eighty
passengers were in danger yes
terday when Delaware and Hud-
son passenger train No. s from
Binghamton, left the tracks at the
entrance to the Union Station yards.
No one was hurt. The tracks were
torn up for q distance of 200 feet.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
ITALIAN TRYING TO SWIM
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL

DOVER, England, Aug. 29.-An
Italian swimmer, Tobaschi, who get
out from the French coast at IL
o'clock last night to swim English
Channel, was still battling his way
against strong tides this morning.
attending boats said he had com.
pleted half of the twenty-eight-mile
swim.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
$50 REPORTED MISSING
AFTER SINKING OF SHIP

LONDON, Aug. Bone hundred
and fifty persons were reported
missing today. following the sink
ing OF the steamship Italia off the
Choros Islands, according to dis
patch received here this afternoon:
The Choros Islands is small
group in the Pacific off the Chilean
CoaatI ss
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Big Four Brotherhoods
May End Agreements
at End of Thirty Days

Copyright. 1922, by international News
Service.)
While both legislative and execu.
tive branches Of the Government
were engaged today In evolving
plans to meet the industrial emer-
gency, fresh troubles arose to
threaten complications in the critical
situation.
International News Service was
Uniformed that chiefs OF the Big -Four
Brotherhoods will meet secretly in
Cleveland within the next forty.
eight hours to determine the ad-
visibility of serving thirty days
notice on the railroads of their in
tention Of terminating present work
ing agreements.
No New Contracts.
The existing working agreements
between the brotherhoods and the
railroads are mostly Of the continuity
type, running from year to year, or
until one side gives 30 days notice
Of intention to terminate.
Should the Cleveland conference
decide to give notice, II would be
served as Of August 81. according
to brotherhood leaders in Washing.
tO1, anu WOuiu Dc
serving notice that new contracts
would not be negotiated September
80 unless there was adjustment of
| grievances before that date.
Serving notice on the railroads
would leave the powerful brother.
hoods, who hold the balance Of power
in the present strike of railway shop
men, free to act in any way they
saw ut at the end Of 80 days. In
this respect, such action was de.
scribed by brotherhood leaders In
Washington today as merely pre-.
cautionary measure against possible
Developments"
Outline Demands.
The brotherhoods want assurances
from the railroads on four main
points before entering into new
1 working agreements, according 10
tcon4pued on Page ., Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

The World Is a School.
The Strikes Educate Us.
There Is Some Good News.
One Million Geese to Spare.
n ApruIIp npIsRANE
7 ARTHUR BRISBANE
tcopyright. lsaaJ

Edward L. Wilson writes
from Oakland, CAL: There Is
nothing more admirable than an
open mind willing to grope In
the darkness for knowledge.
But II does not seem as If the
nation. can afford to use the
Presidential office as q school
for the study Of economics and
social conditions for many more
years." ...-
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

Boldly, a negro, killed two de-
tectives that arrested him, and
will be electrocuted Thursday.
He has decided to allow two
ciergymen to console him as he
walks to the chair. At first he
declined, saying, 81 am not in
tcortinucd on Page ., Column %
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Staged Like Movie.

Hart is Of the opinion that after
the girl had told Cline Of her sus.
picious concerning Bergen and the
dierctor's wife, Cline confront
ed his wife with the story and de-
manded the truth. II was not until
the morning Of the murder. however,
that Mrs. Cline confessed to her hus.
band that Bergen had attacked her
Continued on Page ., Column -
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

Partly cloudy weather;
showers late tonight or
Wednesday; warmer to-
night with gentle south
and southwest winds.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
IN MEMORY.

In Loving Remembrance of our dearly
beloved wife and mother, Mrs. John D.
Kreis, who passed away, February 9th
1921.
Your spirit dwells within our home,
You left one year ago;
The precious smile that hid your pain,
More sacredly does grow.
How sweetly did you raise the hopes,
Of those who showed dispair;
What Mother could do half so much,
To tighten her children's care.
Oh, Mother. we're so sure you see,
Although you've gone away;
How much we miss you in the home,
Still guide US, this we pray.
Sadly missed by her husband anc
children.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

Gentlemen for the people of Sun
bright for the contributions, which
was great help indeed.
C. M. McClung & Co. Knoxville.
$1,000. Stagmaier & Co, Chattan
ooga, $40; Thomas Moore Dry
Goods Co, Chattanooga, $1,000;
O'Bryan Bros. Nashville, $1,000;
Trotter Bros, Chattanooga, $1,000;
McMillian-Hazen & Co., Knox
vile, $500; Daniel Briscoe Co.,
Knoxville, SIS; Farris, Fuller, Cren-
shaw Co, Knoxville, $1,000; s. {.
Dismukes & Co., Knoxville. $40;
B. L. Johnson & Co., Knoxville
IS; House Hasson Hardware Co.,
Knoxville, $40; Beaver Kennedy
Co., Knoxville, $40; Trige Dobbs
& Co., Chattanooga. $40; Carter
Dry Goods Co., Louisville. KY, $40;
Jellico Grocery Co., Oneida. $25.
Yours truly,
JOHN JOHNSON.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

ture, or being is love-'a boundless,
endless, illimitable ocean Of income
prehensible love-" The greatness Of
this love is expressed in the words:
For God SO loved the world that
He gave His only begotten Son that
whosoever believeth on Him shall
not perish but have everlasting life
John 3:16). He loved a sinful. re-
bellious world.
80 wondrous love, to bleed and die
To bear the cross and shame,
That guilty sinners such as
Might plead thy gracious name"
This holy God, whose glory man
cannot see, who is perfect in power,
in love. in purity, in wisdom, God
full of grace and mercy, who doeth
good to all mankind; the Lord, the
eternal, infinite and omnipresent
spirit this being lie YOUR GOD and
wants YOU to worship HIM. VIII
you decline to come to His throne
will you refuse to speak to His
majestyT What an honor to serve
snch a GREAT GODl
Washington said 1T is impossi
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

Through the kindness of the Edi-
tor of the Press, I am pleased to
have published below the names OF
those who gave so freely in the re-
building of our new M. E. Church
at this place, and as l was appoint
ed as a special solicitor for this,
feel that should again thank these
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
Non-Resident Notice.
JOHN C. ARMIES
vs.
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 nonresident Of the State Of Tenn
esses, 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 G. Armes, or otherwise the bill
will be taken 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, weekly
newspaper published at Wartburg. Fen
nessee. This January 18th, 1929.
CHAS. w. SUMMER,
1902. Circuit Court Clerk.
Morris & Jestes, Attys. for Plaintiff.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

bic to govern the world without God.
He must be verse than an infidel
that lacks faith, and more than
wicked that has not gratitude
enough to acknowledge his obliga-
ton.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
Bible Study
WHAT is GOD?
(Concluded)

"God-This is one Of the names
which we give to that infinite, in
comprehensive being. the creator
of all things, who preserves and
governs all things by his almighty
power and wisdom, and who is the
only object of our worship : In
forming an impression of any per-
son or being we must have knowl-
edge of the various qualities that
particular person possesses. 10
know God then, means to know the
many attributes the Bible ascribes
20 Him.. We define God by enum-
Grating His many qualities. To the
question: What is God?" we may
we'll answer: God is Spirit; He
is eternal, omnipresent, omnipotent,
omniscient, holy, just, faithful, be-
nevolent, merciful and gracious. -
A number of these attributes we dis
cussed in the last issue.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church
OSCAR E. FEUCHT, PASTOR.

Sunday School at o:3o. Lesson: 1.-The
Good Samaritan" Luke Io:3o-37. Bible
Glass for Adults.
Preaching service at 1880. Sermon
text: Matt. 2o;I-I6.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

And then one to another, they said:
"Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of.
hosts; the whole earth is full OF His
glory."Qs 6:2-3). Yes. God is holy.
He is without sin, absolutely pure.
And God, who is pure demands pur-
ity in all men. saying: BE We holy
for am holy. Il Pet. 1:16) Being
holy. God hates sin. Sinful thoughts
words and deeds are disgusting, un-
pleasant things to God. 'The
Thoughts of the wicked are an abom-
ination unto the Lord" (Prov.15 26)
In the fifth Psalm we read: thou
art not God that hath pleasure in
wickedness: neither shall evil dwell
with Thee. Thou hatest all workers
of iniquity."
/ God is Righteous, just.
God is not only holy and upright
in his person, He believes in doing
right; He stands for righteousness
and Justice and will not overlook
any crime or sin. He will enforce
his law. He is a strict judge. When
the children of Israel sinned He
punished them. He caused them to
wander 40 years in the wilderness
and sent the fiery serpents because
as Daniel says. the Lord, is a God
of righteousness. All the punish
ments God heaps on SHINING NOR
tails, such as sickness, disease, death,
trouble, sorrow, give proof that God
is righteous. He Furnishes the wick
ed. But He is also just, that means
He rewards the faithful believer.
God is not unrighteous to forget
your work and labor of love which
I've have showed toward his name"
| (Heb.6:1O). God is fair. impartial,
Furnishing the wicked and reward
ing the truly righteous.
God is Faithful.
| What God saws, He also does:
what He promises, He fulflls; His
word is truth. He is dependable,
honest, faithful. 1.-THE word of the
Lord is right and all his works are
done in truth Ps.33,4). Moses to
the Israelites said Know therefore
that the Lord thy God, He is God,
the faithful God, which keepeth
covenant and mercy (Deut. 7-9).
Faithful ia He that calleth you,
who also will do it." When God
gives His word: and makes a prom
Use, naught in heaven, on earth, or
in hell can make that promise void.
And because He keeps His word to
His children, He is worthy of all
our confidence. You have faithful
God, are you faithful to Him?
God is Benevolent.
This word Cod means good"
God is the greatest good He is
the giver of all gifts. THE Lord is
good to all, and His tender mercies
are over all His works. F" Cps. las 81
He maketh His sun to rise on the
evil and on the good, and sendeth
rain on the just and on the unjust. "
| Mats 45). The eyes of all wait up
on Thee God; and Thou givest
them their meat in due season; Thou
openest thine hand and satisfest
the desire of every living thing
Cps. 1915 Benevolent means that
God is good to all his creatures.
God is Merciful.
! The story of the good Samaritan
aptly illustrates what it means to
be merciful. Psalmist says: Thou,
Lord, art good and ready to forgive,
and plenteous in mercy unto all
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
GOD IS HOLY.

When we read the sixth chapter
of Isaiah we are overcome by the
grandeur of the prophets vision.
Isaiah saw the Lord sitting upon a
high throne. So bright was the
glory of His holiness that the Sera
phims mighty angels) who were
gathered around the Lord, had to
cover their faces with their wings.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
NORWOOD

Mrs. Matte Cottengim and
sons Alvin and Owenand daught.
err Miss Jewell left Tuesday for
California.
Mrs. Ida Purtlc returned to
her home in California after d
several weeks visit with her re.
latives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. | w Martin and
Mrs Smo,herman are attend
ing the Wright County S. 5,
convention at Mansfield.
The remains of Mrs. Miller OF
Douglas Co we're shipped to X.
G. Tuesday evening, accompani
ed by her aged compano on to
whom she had been married to
nearly 81 yrs. also her son Gus
and wife. Ms. Miller Is surviv
ed also by one son of X. q. and
other relatives, she was a memb
er of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Millers death was rather
unexpected as she had been Ill
only a few days
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-07-13
FLAT ROCK.

Sunday School every Sunday
The preaching at Flat Rock
last week was fine,
Mrs. D. N. Moore visited Mrs
Davis Friday.
Miss Lille Letsinger helped
Mrs. Draper Thursday.
E Lund. wife and family visit
ed the Nonamsker home Friday.
A mad dog scare the last week
has kept the neighbcih hood on
the look out for stray dogs. II
you have q valuable dog, keep
him tied.
Mr.. Draper stays about the
same. .~
The callers at W. N. Draper's
Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Raby ond daugeter Emma. Joe
Hendrick, Bobbie and Thomas
Bausley, Mr.. and Mrs. X. Let
singer and baby and Geo.
Drue Turner and family called at
the Rattliff home Sunday.
Poddy