davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Minister Aeeepts Lutheran Gail

Pottsville. May 3O.-Thc Rev. @. A.
Knerr, OF Amber, formerly pastor Of
the United Evangelical Church hero and
long one of the leading ministers Of the
East Pennsylvania conference of that
church, yesterday received and accepted
a call to St. James Lutheran Church
at Ashland,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30

Legion In dozens
of c lebrations all
over he city.
ONE of the
largest celebra-
tions was that in
West Philadelphia
under the direction
of the joint COM
mittees of t h e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
"wu.L TT RAIN TOMORROW.

forty years 30 the u. s. Weather. BursSa.
times. "How Does the Weather Man Do
Ii" ls the title Of an article to .ppsas IL
Sdo LEpoIR. II will interest every enc.
Make II q Habit."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
Hamilton Holt Quits n es,.

New York. May 3O.--Announ,.~
was made yesterday that Hamiltom is,nt
consulting editor of the Indens,ncit,
since that publication was absorh.$I t
the Weekly Review on October 1 SooSsy
had retired from the staff and ,s,c, ,Sxl,
his connection completely. M
PLANTATION accompanied the annou,nss e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-30
DOYLE SAYs sPiRlTUALIsM
WILL SWEEP u. S. By 1882
sIr Arthur oolne 70 Atlantic city
FOR Dip In eurf

New Yoris, May 3O.--Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle came to America as a
prophet, not an evangelist, ne said yes.
terday. He then declared that within
ten years there would be religious land.
slides IN this country and Australia and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24

fellows and neighbors, without run:
ming afoul of the law. To urge that
the farmers should have the same lib
erty to consolidate and coordinate
their peculiar economic functions.
which other industries in their fields
enjoy, is not, however, to concede that
any business Indignation should have
legislative sanction TO exercise mOnop-
olistfc power The American people
are as firmly opposed to industrial as
to political autocracy, whether at.
tempted by rural or by urban industry.
For lack of united effort the farmers
as whole are still marketing their
crops by antiquated methods, or by no
methods at all. but they are surrounded
by a business world that has been
modernlzed to the last minute and is
tirelessly striving for efficiency. This
efficiency is. due in large measure to
big business, to united business, to In
tegrated business. The farmers now
seek the benefits of such largeness, un-
ion and Indignation. - 4
Ito be Continued.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
LAND SALE.
Mrs. Susan A. Christmas, Admx.

Mrs. Susan A. Christmas, Admx.
VS.
(ieOrge Christmas TT AL.
In Chancery Court, at Kingston, Ten
nessee.
NJ. 1897.
In obedience to decree OF the Snah-
Gerry Court at kingston, made at tne
December Term, 1921, in the above
styled case, / will, on Friday the a Gay
of April, 1922, at O'Clock +. M, IN
front of the Court House door 10 wait,
burg, Tennessee, sell to the highest ano
best bidder the property IN SAID decree
described, being five tracts OF lana
known as the Christmas lands, lying ano
being in First and Tenth Civil Distficts
of Morgan County, Tennessee, ana oe-
scribed as follows:
FIRST TRACT. Being 81 acre
tract, conveyed by Rhodes and Gil
bingham to w. w. Christmas.
SECOND TRACT. Contains 80
acres, conveyed by R. A. Cross and
wife to w. w. Christmas.
THIRD TRACT. Contains 7Oacres
Sold to w. w. Christmas by A. L.
Daniels and j. L.Nicholas.
FOURTH TRACT, Contains z4O
| acres, purchased by w. w: Christ
mas from A. I. Daniels, Trustee,
ct AL
FIFTH TRACT. Contains 500
acres and is part of Morgan Coun-
/ ty Entry No. 277l.
These tracts of land will be sold in
the order named, or until arequired sum
has been realized from the sale, Con-
tanning Dol acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.
Said sale will be made on a credit OF
six and twelve months and in bar of the
equity of redemption. homestead and
dover.
This 14th day of March, 1922.
VIM. B. LADD, Clerk & Master.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
SOME ASPECTS OF
FARMERS PROBLEMS,
BY BENARD M. BARUGH.
(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
CONTINUED from last week.

Now, what is the farmer asking?,
without trying to catalogue the re-
medal measures that have been sug-
gested In his behalf, the principal pro
posals that bear directly on the I'M
provement of his distributing and mar
keting relations may be summarized as
follows -
First: storage warehouses for cot
ton, wool, and tobacco, and elevators
for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet
the maximum demand on them at the
peak Of the marketing period. The
farmer thinks that either private capt.
tai must furnish these facilities, or the
state must erect and own the -eleva
tors and warehouses.
Second: weighing and grading OF
agricultural products, and certification
thereof, to be done by Impartial and
disinterested public inspectors (this Is
already accomplished to some extent
by the federal licensing Of weighers
and graders), to eliminate underpay-
ing, overcharging, and unfair grading,
and to facilitate the utilization Of the
stored products as the basis Of credit
Third certainty of credit sufficient
to enable the marketing Of products
in an orderly manner.
Fourth the Department of Agricul-
ture should collect, tabulate, summa-
rize, and regularly and frequently pub
lish and distribute to the farmers, full
information from all the markets of
the world. so that they shall be as well
informed of their selling position as
buyers now are of their buying posi-
ton.
Fifth: freedom to integrate the busi-
ness of agriculture by means of con-
soldated selling agencies, co-ordinat-
ing end cooperating in such way as to
put the farmer on an equal footing
with the large buyers of his products,
and with commercial relations in other
industries.
When business requires specialized
talent, 1t has to buy 1t. So will the
farmers; and perhaps the best way for
them to get 1t would be to utilize some
of the present machinery of the larg-
est established agencies dealing in
farm products. OF course, If he wishes,
the farmer may go further and engage
in fiour-milling and other manufactures
Of food products. In my opinion,
however, he would be wise to stop
short Of that. Public interest may be
opposed to all great integrations but.
in Justice, should they be forbidden to
the farmer and permitted to others?
The corporate form Of association can
not now be wholly adapted to his OBJ
iects and conditions. The loosen CO
operative form seems more generally
suitable. Therefore, he wishes to be
free, If he finds 1t desirable and feas-
ible, to resort to cooperation with his
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
Bible Study
The Creation and Original State
of Man.
The Masterpiece of Creation.

In st. Peters cathedral at Rome
hangs a massive picture bearing the
inscription: the last Judgment 1t
is the work of Michael Angelo, the
noted Italian artist. Another paint
ing entitled: the last supper, pic
turing Jesus surrounded by the
twelve disciples in the upper room
at Jerusalem, is considered the
greatest production of Leonardo da
Vinci. Both are masterpieces OF art.
They are the foremost creations OF
mems minds. They stand unpara-
lelled in the history of art. Yet, for
more grand and magnificent is Gods
masterpiece: man, God made man
on the sixth day of the world, plac
ing him in a place especially pre-
pared for the abode of man. Para
disc was clothed in richest green,
Eden was bedecked with fragrant
flowers, plant and tree brought forth
abundant fruit. All the creatures of
the universe we're present to greet
toe foremost of all creation, man.
The creation of man was preced-
ed by a divine counsel. And God
said Let US make man in OUR
image, after OUR likeness The
three persons of the Godhead con-
ferred with each other before max
ing the last of Gods creatures This
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24

special circumstance points to the
greatness of man.
Genesis 2:7 we read: ",And the
Lord God formed man of the dust
of the ground, and breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life; and man
became living SOUL Here is an
other special circumstance which
points out the Importance of man;
God himself prepared his body. All
other visible creatures God simply
commanded into being, by speaking
a word. The manner in which he
made man was different. 20 Lord,
Thou art our Father; we are the
clay and Thou our potter; and we
all are the work Of Thy hand. Os.
64:8).
Also the creation of Eve shows
how wonderfully God made the hui
man being. And the Lord God
said, it is not good that the man
should be alone; will make him an
help meet for him Suitable for him }
And the Lord God caused a
deep sleep to fall upon. Adam, and
he slept; and he took one of his ribs,
and closed up the flesh instead
thereof. And the rib made He wo-
man, and brought her unto the
man.'Gen. 2:18-22.
God Gave Adam Rational Soul.
Another outstanding feature of
mans creation is expressed in the
words: and God "breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life; and man
became living SOUL This means
that God endowed man with reason
and understanding. The first view
we get of man shows him as being
with splendid intellectual powers.
He had a fully developed mind.
When God called all the beasts to
pass in review before Adam, we are
told: "And Adam gave names to all
cattle, and to the fowl of the air and
to every beast of the field" (Gen.
2:19 20). In this twentieth century
men must attend colleges and uni
versities to study the nature OF anil
mails. But Adam without study
knew them all and gave them ap-
propriate names. What an insight
into nature! To say that man is on
ly higher form of the animal; to
believe that the human race is only
development of the beasts, is to
deny that man has soul. 1t is a
denial of the Scripture.
Man Was Made in the Image of
God.
Moreove man was the crown OF
creation because God created man
in His own image, in the image OF
God created he him" (Gen. I'D
The phrase "the image of Cod de-
notes that man was godlike. that
he resembled God. This likeness
does not refer to any outward shape
outward shape of mans body; for
God has no body; God is Spirit
John 4:24). Man was godlike not
in face and form but in soul. Adam
was created with blissful know
ledge of God in true Righteousness
and in pure holiness. Therein did
the image of God consist. St Paul
speaks of the natural (unconverted)
man as having lost that image and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24

Ito be Continued.)
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
JR. O. U. A, M.

JR. O. U. A, M.
Wartburg Council No. Is, Jr. o. u. A,
M. meets First and Third Saturday in
each month. Visiting brethren welcome.
CHAS. FREYTAG. C.
l.. K. NEWBERRY, r S
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
SOCIETIES
MASONIC LODGE.

MASONIC LODGE.
Emerald Lodge No. 377 meets every
Saturday night on or before each full
moon.
T, A. NORRIS, w. M.
l.. RISEDEN, Sec'y.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
n q r

MOUNT TABOR LODGE No. 252,
meets in l. O.. o. F. hall every First and
Third Saturday in each month";
E. R. DODSON, N. G.
L., H. SCOTT, Sec'y
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services every First and Third
Sunday i'll each month.
REV. R. G.. RANKIN, Pastor.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24

tells the christians to put on again
this image. He expressly calls it
knowledge of God, righteousness
and true holiness (Col $40; Eph.
4:24).
Mans Original State.
Man in his first state knew God
as friend, whereas after the fall
the natural, "carnal mind of man is
enmity against God" (Rom. SD
AS Adam came from the hands OF
his maker, there was not in all his
being single spot or stain OF sin.
He was in state of innocence. He
was very good loved God with
all his heart and with all his mind
and with all his soul All his de,
Stress thoughts, words and deeds
were in perfect harmony with the
will of his maker. Therefore also he
had dominion over land and sea-
Sin, sickness, suffering and death
were not known to Adam and Eve.
A perfect soul and a perfect body
lived in perfect peace and sweet com
munion with God. Man in his ORR
ginal state was as pure as the stars
that shown above him, as the dew
drops that beaded the flowers at his
feet.
The Return of the Divine Image.
That perfect righteousness will
adorne again all those who put all
their trust in Christ Jesus, as their
Savior from all sin. Men will again
be conformed to that image in hea
ven. There the believers will be like
unto God and behold him face to
face.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching services every Second
of each month, at HOO A.
M. and 7::30P. NJ. You are invit-
ed to attend.
REV. I. H., BEE, Pastor.
MRS. J. A. HONEYCUTT,
Clerk and Treas.
Sunday School at $3.50.
H. w. SUMNER, Supt.
HARRY NEWBERRY,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-24
500

Will pay your subscription for the
Morgan County Press for one year.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-06
BIG ICE TRAINS
START RUNNING
Annual Harvest Begins and Crews In
Local Yards Increased TO Handle
Heavy Traffic.

The Great Northern Ice harvesting
crews started work this week at Otter
lake in the Tulameen valley about
twenty miles from Princeton. Ship
ments are expected to start in a few
days and it is reported that about
$500 cars of ice will be moved
through here during the season.
Ice from Otter lake is to be shipped
to all points along the Oroville- We
natchee branch, and to Hillyard, We
natchee and Leavenworth This will
be one of the largest. ice gathering
points along the line of the Great
Northern system, and the movement
of these trains through Oroville will
mean the addition of twenty-five or
more men to the yard and round house
crews here.
When cutting is in full swing it is
planned to move two trains of fifty cars
each daily from Otter lake. These will
mean the addition of several train
crews, and OrOville will be the head
quarters for the crews.
The ice harvesting season, conse-
quentl" will make of the Oroville
Yards one of the busiest points on the
Great Northern and the effect here
will be felt through the greatly in.
reased payroll.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-06
+. $. STANSBURY LEASES FARM

Frank S. Stansbury has leased his
splendid and highly developed orchard
and farm to N. c. Faulkner, who re-
turned to Oroville last week after two
years spent in Wheatland. Wyoming.
Mr.. Stansbury and family have moved
into town and later, it is understood.
that he and his wife will go to Calf
ornia for rest and recreation.
Mr.. Faulkner, with his wife ana
daughter, took possession of the
Stansbury place Wednesday of this
week. On returning here he said that
after two years on an old and fully
developed irrigation project in Wyom-
ing, he had come to the conclusion
that Oroville and the Okanogan valley
offers the best opportunities to be
found in the west
Mr.. Stansbury is one of the original
farmers in this part of the valley and
by hard work, close application. good
management and intelligent cultiva-
tion has developed one of the best
places in this part of the county. He
retires at this time to enable himself
and Mrs. Stansbury to take a we'll
earned rest from the exacting duties
and hard work of farming.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-06
WORKING on SIMILKAMEEN ROAD

A small crew of men started to work
on the Similkameen river road be-
tween Oroville and Nighthawk We'd
nesday morning. They will widen the
curves and cut away several of the
narrow points on that highway. The
work is being done under the direc-
ton and at the expense Of the coun-
ty. The sum to be expended is not large
but the improvements will put the
road in much better shape for safe
travel by auto or team. julius Brech-
lin who uses the road as footpath
between here and LoOmis. is the only
traveller who is Indifferent to the
amount of work done as it matters
little to him whether he follows an
easy grade or hikes over narrow
trail across the mountains. A noun
tain goat has nothing on him for agil-
ity and endurance.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-06
ST. PAUL ORE
IS HIGH GRADE
j. +. Getsey Reports that Silver Ore
Taken 1000 feet below Surface
Runs $76.40 Per Ton.

Assays of ore taken from the st.
Paul mine in B. c., in which j. f. Get
sey is interested, show such values
that the amount of ore in sight and
blocked out by the work, done indi-
Gates present value for the property
Of fully $1,500,000.
Mr. Getsey, writing from Spokane
to his daughter, Mrs. R. A. Jackson
says that ore from the lower work.
ings on the claims assays $76.40 pei
ton in silver. These workings have q
lepth of 1000 feet from the surface
on ledge three feet wide, and traced
for over 200 feet along the groupings
The value of the rock taken from this
vein at the surface was $50 per tor
in silver
Besides this silver ledge the claims
include a rich gold ledge, as reported
in the Gazette last week. and it seems
apparent that Mr.. Getsey in investins
in these claims, has connected will
4 fortune making mine As soon as
spring permits of operating the mil
on the property. il is planned to begin
the reduction of the ore and with tn,
values returned from the assays, tn,
owners should receive dividends from
.he grass roots
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-06
MINING DISTRICT
HERE APPROVED
After Inspecting Properties Expert
Declares ShOwings Establish
this Area.

The Similkameen valley from Oro-
vile west to and including the Night
hawk area is an established mining
district.
| This is the authoritative opinion ex-
pressed by Dean Minor Roberts of
the University of Washington school
of mines, who left Monday morning on
his return to Seattle after spending
four days inspecting and exporting
the Submarine groupof mining claims
This was Dean Roberts second visit
here. He inspected the Caaba and the
Four Metals properties last June, and
as a result of these two visits and his
Investigations he has formed the con-
viction that the territory in which
these claims are situated is no longer
merely prospective field, but one
that is proven, so far as the work on
those claims and the showing uncOv-
cred by that work can prove the field.
Dean Roberts was accompanied on
his recent trip by w. G. Barquist a
mining engineer formerly in the en-
ploy of the Treadwell mines of Alaska
and now taking post graduate course
at the University. Dean Roberts was
engaged by the owners of the Sub
marine to expert that property and he
made a careful and full Investigation
of the claims and the work done there
on and the showing of ore exposed
bv croppings and the work.
When interviewed just before de-
parting for Seattle. he said that he
found strong fissure vein, well de-
fined, constant in width, with an even
and favorable pitch and we'll mineral
led throughout The work has demon
strated large body of this ore and
he said that he considers it merits, on
the strength of the present showing,
fuller development. He also said that
it offers promise of making pro-
ductive mine. He commented
fayora sse -lneatinn- Of the les--.--.-9-r II
mining and for handling the ore ex-
tracted and declared that there is no
reason to expect a sharper dip than
is now indicated by the trend of the
vein.
Upon the report to be made by Dean
Roberts, much of the very first i'm
portance to this district and this COM
munity may depend. If the develop
ments follow, that may reasonably be
hoped for. they will put an entirely
different face upon affairs here and
will help vastly in bringing about
new and improved condition. accord
ing to the assurances given by those
who are acquainted with the plans
and prospects of the company.
Incidentally Dean Roberts is inter-
ested in orchardlng and owns tract
in the Yakima valley. Naturally he
took note of the valley hereabouts and
it's evident adaptability to apple pro.
duction and he was enthusiastic in his
praise Of this location, saying that he
saw no choice between this and the
Yakima country as an apple growing
district.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-06
Il. OF p. INSTALLS OFFICERS.

Installation of officers was held by
she knights of Pythias Tuesday even
ing before large assemblage of men,
bers and invited guests. The dignified
md impressive ceremony was con-
iucted by w. A. CRUDE. installing Of
f.oer by virtue of appointment as dep
nty grand chancellor: F. V. Covert
citing by appointment as prelate, and
4. c. Martin, acting, also by appoint
nent, as master at arms.
The new officers are: Chancellor
Commander. Frank Schultz; " c., w
D. Sexson; Prelate, Joe Miles; Master
of Work, Fred Hart, going to that po-
sition from c. c.; Keeper of Records
and Seal E. r. Hoose; Master of FL
nance. Verne Sexson; Master of Elk.
/ cheqaer' J. L. Masters: Master al
at Arms. Jess sexson; Inner Guard
A. Mottner; Outer Guard, Charlie.
McGlnty.
Fdlowing the installation and ad.
jounment of the lodge, members and
guests Joined In dancing
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-06
IMPORTANT LAND
SALE ANNOUNCED
+. l.. Teas Buys Tract from T.. Ii. Gay
Paying Sl0,50O Tor Thirteen and
II Half Acres.

The sale of thirteen and half acres
are in bearing trees, at a price Of
S10,500 is the outstanding real estate
transaction of the week.
This sale was made by Il. b. Gay to
f. 4. Teas, through Dell Hart. In pur-
chasing the orchard, Mr.. Teas, who
has been manager here of the Oroville
Fruit company for the past two years,
announced his withdrawal from that
concern and that he has determined to
make his home here and devote his en-
tire attention to the handling and de-
velopment of his new orchard prop
erty.
This transaction is considered par
ticularly significant as bearing on the
advantages of this locality as a fruit.
especially an apple growing country
Mr. Teas elected to engage in apple
growing here on his own account after
thorough study and consideration Of
the advantages of this part OF the
Okanogan valley, and he said. when
lHttTNleWeu ny the NdIctte, tidt Hc
knows of no place that offers such
splendid opportunity for successful
and profitable apple production as the
upper Okanogan valley and in partic-
ular the immediate vicinity OF Oroville.
The place purchased by Mr.. Teas is
known locally as the Bull Dog placer
claim. and was planted to orchard
about eight years ago. Two thirds of
the trees are Delicious and the balance
assorted standard commercial varieties.
Mr.. Gay has other considerable or
chard holdings here and will continue
to devote himself to the development
of those holdings.
In announcing his retirement from.
the Oroville Fruit company. Mr.. Teas
said that he did so because of a mer
ger of that company with other larger
interests of Joseph hi Giorgio, head of
~. ~ ss-.issa 4 q ,sls. -
Der of other big organizations. Mr..
Teas declared that he severed his con-
nection with the company. not because
Of any dissatisfaction with it's policies
Dr. management. but because in his
Judgment greater opportunity pre-
;ents itself to him here by engaging in
he apple growing industry for him
self
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-01-06
NEW SETTLERS Dl TO CONE.

w. w. Hatmaker Leavenwortf
spent Friday and rday OF last
week in OrOville lo. over this To-
cality for a form ion. He ex-
pressed himself as " pleased with
the valley and decd that he pro-
posed to return lakith view to
investing and makhis home here.
He said number other Leaven-
worth people inter to investigate
the OrOville distr as prospective
settlers. .
Leonard I.arsore and child ar
rived last week Wenatehee to
make their home. They are liy-
ing in the Thayeome, near the
creamery, at prt Mr.. Larson in.
tends to acquirract of land and
engage In fruit ~ here.