davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

Roy Jones Of Storrs college. spoke, He dwelt largely upon the care Of chicks and the various diseases which threaten them. He also aided the members in their work Of commenc- ing poultry records for the seasons work,
 c. Jones. representing the Wirth- more Food company at St. Albany, Vt,. gave talk on the feeding Of chicks and hens.
 An agreement was made between the directors of the Plainville Poul- try association and the directors Of the old Plainville Agricultural club regarding the consolidation Of both orga anizations. The members Of the Plainyille Poultry and Agricultural association instructed the directors Of that association to go ahead with the plans for consolidating. The direc- tors will confer with the officers Of the Planville Agriculture club, when the matter Of turning over the char ter and the funds Of the Agriculture club to the Poultry association will be settled.
 Truck Caves In.
 One of the large trucks Of the Tru- don and Platt Company Of Bristol, came to grief this morning as 1t was unloading goods nt the rear of the Economy Grocery store on Whiting street. The truck, in backing came too close to the excavation of the new building adjacent, with the result that the bank gave way and the truck caved in. Efforts were made to re- leave the huge automobile but owing to the vast load on it, the work was hard. The truck was buried up to the hubs in sand
 Plan Banquet.
 The committee of the Fire depart ment in charge Of the annual banquet, will hold meeting next Tuesday evening at Town hall. Plans will be made for the affair which will be held July Fourth or on the eve of that day. A. J. Conlon is chairman of the All members of the ban quet committee are requested to at- tend the meeting Tuesday.
 0dtnOnC SnufCn NOCfS.
 The annua! collection for the par ish Of the Church Of Our Lady of Mercy will be taken at both masses this Sunday Rev. John F. Fay, pas tor, has completed the work of taking the census of the church, which he reads out at the annual report.
 Festival . Success.
 Despite the cold weather last even ing. the Ladies' Aid society of the ice cream festival on the church lawn. There was good attendance and the society cleared close to SIS.
 Install Officers.
 William Dovnham, manager of the Plainville Engineering and Hardware company, and State Officer Louis Fodt, of New Britain, attended the meeting of the Torrington Eagles last evening, where they were in charge of the installation of the new ly elected officers of that organization Henry Walters of New Britain aided in the work.
 CENTRAL GARAGE Of Whiting street Buick sales and service station, Is show ing the new four cylinder Buick coupe FOR RENT-Three or fcur rooms with im- provements. 46 Foreetville avenue. FOR SALE--Furnture, cooking utensils old mahogany pieces canned fruits etc Park St., cor. Broad Second floor. Plain Nille.
 
 One cent sale now going on at Y. NJ. c. A. Bldg, New
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
FAMOUS AUTHOR DIES.

London, June 15.--News has been received here of the death in Edin- bUreh of James Logic Robertson the author. who was widely known under the pen name Hugh Halliburton"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

that l could not help scratching, which made 1t worse. My hair was SO dry and lifcless that l could not do anything with it. I tried all kinds of remedies without any relief. 1 sent for a free
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
Itching Eczema In Rash On Scalp Cuticura Healed

"Eczcma broke ou. on my scalp In c rash and itched and burned so
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

One cent sale now going on at Goldenblum's Y. M. c. A. Bldg, New Britain.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

by Rev. and Mrs. Alfred B. Heini ger
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

One cent sale now going on at Goldenblum' Y. M. c. A. Bldg, New Britain.-advt
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

FOR SALE-Furniture, cooking utensils old mahogany pieces, canned fruits etc Park St., cor. Broad. Second floor. Plain vile.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
Brotherhood Meeting.

At the regular monthly meeting of the Brotherhood of the Kensington Congregational church to be held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson on Friday evening. R. R. Shoualter. superintendent of schools will talk on The Problems of Der lin schools
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

The Plainville Poultry and Agricul- tural club had good attendance at it's meeting last evening at which
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS.

| In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Eastern District Of
Tennessee, In Bankruptcy
In the Matter of
MELVIN COLUMBUS BINGHAM
In Bankruptcy, No 1880, Bank
rupt.
70 the creditors of said Melvin
Columbus Bingham of Oakdale, in
the county of Morgan, and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
February 3rd, A. D.. 1922, the
said Melvin Columbus Bingham was
duly adjudged bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of his creditors will
be held at the United States Court
room in Knoxville, Tenn on Feb
ruary 23rd, A. D., 1922, at 900 o.
clock in the forenoon, at which
time said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. appoint a trus-
tee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Knoxville, Tenn, Feb. 3, 1922.
JNO, M. THORNBURGH,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
LYCEUM CONCERT.

All those who heard Mr.. Ratio
will not so soon forget his masterful
readings and his wonderful charac'
ter impersonations. Another such
treat awaits us on the night of the
twentieth, when the Winters Com.
pany arrives in our town for a con-
cert. True to the season, the win
ters'' are coming in the winter
time to give us a real entertainment
These musicians will render novel
program, which will surprise all.
They have been favorably received
where ever they have given their
concern.
A season ticket emitting the hold
er to the remaining three concerts
may be purchased from the mer-
chants at one dollar and twenty
cents. Prepare to bring your family
or your friends.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
TO THE TEACHERS.

On February 18th will occur the
birthday of Abraham Lincoln, Mr..
Lincoln stands out as one of the
greatest men this country has pro.
duced. The story of the life Of this
great man should be in every teach
ers library. His early struggles and
subsequent success should be told to
every boy and girl in America. His
sterling honesty and great moral
courage should be told to all our
boys and girls. The 18th this year
comes on Sunday and on the follow
ing Monday / want all the teachers
of the county to spend at least one
hour talking about this great man.
1t would be a fine thing to have
some of the children recite short
pieces or relate little anecdotes of
the life of this man. Be sure to do
something in order that our children
may learn of his patriotism and
emulate this great man. Read his
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
A MID WINTERS WALL.

From North Dakota it is reported
that one of Harvey's fastidious new
ly married ladies kneads bread with
her gloves on. The incident may be
somewhat peculiar, but there are
others. The editor of this paper
needs bread with his shoes on; he
needs bread with his shirt on; he
needs bread with pants on; and un-
less some of the delinquent sub
scribers of this old rag of freedom
pay Iup before long he will need
bread without a duced thing on.
IN. D. Advertiser.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
THINGS AND OTHER
THINGS.

ne Agricultural DlOC WHICH
means the agricultural group seems
to be worrying the politicians in.
the Senate This group of senators
are refusing to be dictated to by the
bosses or lie driven into line by the
party whip. The leaders of this
group are some of the best men in
the United States Senate. They are
men who are trying to do some
thing for the farmer while a great
many eastern senators are trying to
legislate for the capilist only. This
will -eeveE~do. One group arrayed
against another will do no one any
good and result in harm to the
masses. When our Legislators fight
the people suffer. This has always
been true and it will always be true.
When our congressman and sena'
tors cannot come to a peaceful
agreement on matters touching the
welfare of the ma jority of the peo-
pie they should not be entrusted
with the office which they hold.
When men become INSCRIPTIONS
and selfish leaders of the majority
party which seems to exist to a
great extent at Washington at the
present time at least in the United
States Senate, no beneficial legisla-
ton will be enacted.
Why this group of Eastern Sena-
tors is opposed to beneficial legisla-
ton for the farmers is mystery to
us. Every body agrees that the
farmer is the foundation of our
country's prosperity and yet at the
same time the capilists are doing
every thing they possibly can to
harper him and keep him down.
The senator's who stand for the self
ish interests of a few are stupid and
thicked headed and blind to, every
thing but themselves, they will feel
the cold hand of an outraged peo-
pie and will have the happy sensa-
ton of staying eat home some of
these days. The best thing some of
them could do at the present time
is to die if they would do it quietly.
This congress has done great deal
but it could have done more. When
officials lose the confidence of the
people it is then time for them to
step out. Baithfulness to the people
is what we want from our officials.
When leaders fail to keep the conf
dence of the people they then lose
their leadership. Mr.. Wilson had
this sad experience and Mr.. Hard
ing will experience the same thing
if he is not careful. If he fails to
keep in touch with the people and
walk hand in hand with them he
has then surrendered his leadership.
Mr.. Roosevelt kept faith with the
people, consequently he remained
their leader upto his death. Very
few men have done this. The chief
characteristic of a leader is honesty
and confidence in mankink and the
spirit of helping to bear the burdens
of mankind. He keeps the grouchy
spirit canned.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

Gettsburg Address. And on the 22nd
of this month have appropriate ex-
ercise in honor of Washington. the
father of our country To neglect
to observe these days in honor of
these men will be- neglecting your
duty as teachers.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

H. M. Winslow to G. P. Adams,
III acres, Min. Int 18th district,
$4,000. a
Mary Byrd and husband to W. r
Entsminger and wife, acres, 4th
district, $4,000.
A. J. I4ankford and wife to Mary
E. Crouch, 81 acres, 9th district,
$4,000.
Will Perkins to Scott Forester,
10 acres, 3rd district, $4,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

Jno. R. Mosier and wife to Mack
Morris, 136.95 acres, 9Th district,
$4,000.
Zander Gosnell and wife to Isham
Webb and wife, % acres, 5th dis
trict, $4,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

w. H. Bullard and wife to Ueo.
Mehlhorn and wife, Lot, 10th
district, $500.00
J. E. Satterfeld and wife to Bru-
no Schubert, Is acres, 4th district,
$950.00.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
Real Estate Tranfers.

Cora Dawn, nee Todd to James
Glenn, 115 acres, 9th district, $1,000
F. O. Mehlhorn, ct ux to G. w.
Mehlhorn, 81 acres, district 5000
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
Marriage Licenses.

Magnus Randolph to Mary Adams
The labor world., 1922-03-04
WORKERS Will NEVER
co BACK 70 SLAVERY

If labor is slew and ineffective.
why this countrywide cry for "can't
strike" laws. asks Justice, official
magazine Of the international
Ladies' Garment Workers union.
THE growth of the labor move
ment is disturbing the peace of our
chambers of commerce." says this
labor paper. ''While we believe that
the scheme of prohibiting strikes
will give a powerful impetus to the
labor movement. we point out to
those Of our readers who may have
been thinking that our labor mcve-
ment is hopelessly slow and inaf-
fective, that our. rulers and masters
disagree with them entirely.
1.-The masters consider our labor
movement as the only great menace
to their continued domination, and
that explains the meaning Of their
newest plot to destroy the labor
movement by legislation. We are
convinced that this attempt will be
a lesson on the need of greater unity
and loyalty to number Of our
workers and that it will drive out
their pessimism,
''Henceforth the workers must
The labor world., 1922-03-04
JAPANESE WORKERS ARE
/. UP AGAINST SAME FIGHT

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Labor
Unions in Japan, are making a Wig
orous fight to hold gains during The
war; according to press dispatches
from the Orient. It is stated that
with the exception Of a few minor
agitations. Jagan did not know of
such a thing as the labor movement
Of a western country before the war.
"The labor movement in 1921" it
is stated. ':gained in speed and mag.
nitude and questions Of great conse-
quences have cropped out and fol-
lowed one another in quick success
sion, and 1922 carries with it in
many places a feeling of uneasiness
that there will be serious develop
ments before the expiration of the
year, especially for the. great land
lordS"9
The labor world., 1922-03-04

them must be pretty well supplied
with wealth. Ceaseless agitation,
printing and travel cost considerable
money and the. ADMINISTRATIONS
suffering hunger and want-could
hardly foot. the bills. And :hen
come floating into the minds the
stories and facts about Lawrence,
Mass, about Paterson, N J., about
Butte; Montana, about the timber
workers in the Northwest; about, the
seamen on the Atlantic Coast in 1912
and 49,. about the seamen in British
Columbia in 1918, about the fact
that the I. w. w. members know
about wage reduction ;. before they
take place. and come to where the
struggle is likely to be. And, they
always come prepared to insist that
there must be no hesitation about
fighting; there must he no effort at
avoiding battle, even If conditions
be- unfavora ble, there must be no de.
1ay,> no waiting for better opportun-
ity, there must be running away to
fight some other day.
The members of the I: ". W. are
like the provocateur always on hand
and especially In hours Of tennpta-
ton. And again one thinks of. the
testim ony about the erectors' associ-
ation-section. of the steel TRUST
paying money to the wobblies for
some purpose, that the cashier or
manager or whoever he was, could
not remember. But could 1t be pos
sible to suspect this revolutionary
labor organization Of serving the
employing class? And are there
employers. who would accept such
services ?-and pay literally for
them? Would not the passing away
OF. the trade unions and of govern
mel1t by law be temptation to some
employers, if the could through this
passing visualize themselves as the
absolute and irresponsible: masters
OF all human society-their power
without limit, their autocratic will
obeyed.
The labor world., 1922-03-04
MANAHAA USING ST. PAUL
WORKERS TO AID KELLOGG
Continued from page .1.)
ber.' No one believes that but Man,
Playing With Iaho,

-. Playing With Labor.
If tMr. Manahan wants to support
Senator Kellogg that Is his business.
He has that right. If he feels under
personal obligations to the little
trust buster'' for the services he
rendered In. helping to adjust the
fire cases and thus enrich Manahan.
all very ~Hell. It is fil.e to be CRATE
full: But, Il the workers Of st. Paul
or any other city are to worked to
consurnmafe any supposed deal to
put over kellogg by voting for Man
ahan, they should know It. The
cause in. (which labor is interested
and to which Kellogg is opposed is
too sacred to be sacrificed to pay any
mans pers6nai debt.
The labor world., 1922-03-04

FORGET all their imaginary differen-
ces and line up their forces against
the dark powers which threaten the
life of the labor movement. .s. ~:
But should all these means Of
protest fail and labor serfdoin be
made part Of our law books; we
should not despair Of the character
and aspirations Of our labor move-
ment. The modern worker oan no
longer be- converted into a slave,
and If he decides to quit work, quit
he will, legally il possible, illegally
il necessary" J.'"% 'A~'s-1
The labor world., 1922-03-04
PRINTERS RAISE WAGES.

Newspaper printers at" Quebec
have, raised wages IS a week as a
result of conferences between the in
terested parties: The new rates are
$40 for a 4S-hour wee:-- of day work
and $31 for .45-hour week OF night
work. The old scale was $24 and
S2e. -..... =
The labor world., 1922-03-04
ANTfsARE DEFEATED.

Attempts to establish the anti-'
union shop in the building tradesl
at Taft, California has, failed, al
thought the low wage advocatesl
made their usual appeal to the flag.
The labor world., 1922-03-04
FREIGHT CAR POOL uR7#n 81 |, ::

FREIGHT CAR POOL URGED.
To secure economical handling OF
railroad equipment, the pooling of
the country's freight cars Is favored
by s. Davies Warfiefd, president Of
the national association Of railroad
security owners. Mr.. Warfield is
credited with taking. an active part
in shaping the Cummins- Escl law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04

YOU KNOW A TONIC IS GOOD when makes you eat like a hunr y boy and brinst back tn colcr to your cheeks. You can soon feel the ,Strengtheni z. Ingisoratlng Effect of GROVES TASTEIESS CHILL TONIC. soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
APPROXIMATION OF
 REID IN MISSOURI
 DECLARED CERTAIN
tcontinued on Page Two,

complete vote from St. Louis where William Sacks boiled big total, Mir. Brewster was leading by more than 10000. The vote in 2,S26, gave Brewster 74,6S5 and Sacks 64,104.
 Progressiyes Split Vote.
 MT. Sacks ran on a light wines and beer platform. The three progressive candidates polled more than S1,0oO votes. but it was split among them as follows: Jesse w. Barrett, attor- ney general of St. Louis, 32,324, John c. Mckinley, Unionville, 24,S09; David NJ Proctor Kansas City, 24,530 Col. John H. Parker, Jefferson Barracks, boiled 10.S93.
 Thirteen congressman were renom- mated, two apparently were de- feated, while Samuel w. Shelton, in the Sixteenth district, was not a candidate for renomination.
 Of four women seeking congress sional nominations, Mrs. St. Clair Moss, president emeritus of Christian college, Columbia, was the only vic tor. She defeated two male oppo- nents for the democratic nomination in the Eighth district. She is an ardent rrohibitionist. and has been active in suffrage movements.
 T will be the first woman in Mis- souri to hold a seat in the national congress, as 1 am fully confident of victory" she said today. Her oppo- nent will be Representative Sid c. Roach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
RADIO EQUIPMENT FOR ALL WARRIOR
 VESSELS IS PLAN
Will Enable Offices of Barge Line to Keep in Con- Stant Touch With
 Boats

2 Mobile, August Special. "A wireless to be used in connection with the operation of the Warrior river barges will be erected in Mo- bile in few days at Blakeley Island, near the coal terminal. and all the vessels of the Warrior barge line are to be equipped with the wireless apparatus, according to an- nouncement today by Theodore Brent, manager of the Mlssiseippi-f Warrior system, who is in Mobile. MT. Brent stated that this will en- able the offices of the barge line to- keep in constant touch with the boats, and will be of great benefit to shippers. as 1t will mean that an accurate schedule of arrivals can be kept.
 The equipment for Blakeley sta> tion is now in the city, he an- nounced, and the work of putting it up will be started at once. Ire ap- paratus will also be installed on the self propelled barges and the tow boats immediately.
 Mir. Brent, who came here today preparatory to making a trip up the Warrior to Birmingham, also an- nounced that the tow boat Advance has been transferred from the Mis- sissippi river to the Warrior. and will arrive in Mobile Friday morn ing. The official party will make the trip up the river on this boat. he stated. She will make five tow boats on the Warrior.
 Abnndon DeBnrdeleben Office.
 In connection with the resignation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
PRIORITY ORDERS
 ID COME AT ONCE
District Committees to Be FunctiOning in the Coal
 Fields Monday
By Associated Press

Washington, August Skew prior ity orders for tfs transportation of fuel will be issued immediately by the Interstate commerce commission, Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer announced tonight, with the purpose of facilitating distribution of coal under the administration emergency program.
 "The district committees repre- senting the federal organization In the producing coal fields will be functioning by Monday" he said. Today's discussion by the committee, he declared, were confined to rou- tine matters.
 Efforts to bring government influ- ence to bear on coal mine operators who have been unwilling to attend the central competitive wage scale joint conference, which John l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers has called for Monday at Cleveland, with support of some operators, was understood to have been the pur- pose of the visit here of Samuel Glasgow, general attorney for the union. MT. Glasgow held an inter- View today with President Harding, being accompanied to the White House by Secretary Hoover Both refused to discuss their visit, how ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-04
LAWRENCE MAKES FORMAL REPLY TO
 C0MER STATEMENT
tcontinued from page one)

tContinued from Page One)
 fore my motives. If there is one principle for which I have stead fastly stood in Alabama, that prin- ciple Is prohibition, and my ad- herence therto needs no defense.
 Senator Conner does not success fully challenge my exposure of Mr. Lees anti-prohibition record. The senator may have known Mir. Lee since he was a little boy" MT. Lee may have been a good little boy. But Senator Conner was at Mont somery very little during the legis- lative sessions of the past four years and after MT. Lee grew up. I was there almost every day, and I again make the solemn declaration that MT. Lee was prominent part of an active lobby constantly engaged in fighting the principles of prohibition in an effort to bring the brewers back into Alabama through the pas sage of Bevo beer bill.
 Political principles as such have never seemed to disturb MT. Lee very greatly. They have only furnished him timely and opportune vehicles to transfer him to other and newer off, fices. Thus with every changing ad- ministration from Jelks to Kilby, un- der conditions now dry, now wet, Mir. Lee has never failed to land on his feet and to increase the per- centage of his office holding, record. which for continuity of time and diversity of principle Is without parallel in the political history of Alabama.
 My warning Is to the prohibition ists of Alabama. I speak their Ian guage. l only ask that they do not lend their influence to elect man like MT Lee to another office and thereby continue him in a position in the state capitol for another four years where he can use the states time and the influence of his office to continue his fight for the brew CTS. BROOKS LAWRENCE"