davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-07
wARTBURG. TENN, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922

not a one crop country but is one in
which many things can be raised
successfully. 1t it a country where
brain and Drawn must be used to-
gether or failure is certain. It is a
country where vegetables grow well
and the quality is not surpassed in
any country on the gobe.
What the enterprisiig farmer can
do. He can have to sell every fall,
spring and summer the following
with work and brains:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-07
THINGS AND OTHER
THINGS.

This is fine country we live in.
Morgan County is a great county to
live Notwithstanding that some peo-
pie think and talk otherwise. 1t is
a county where diversified farming
can be practiced successfully. 1t is
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-07
VOL. 4, NO. IS
Teachers Examination.

The next examination for teach
ers will be held on the 9TH and 9Th
of July, 1922. All persons desiring
to teach and have no certificate
must take this examination.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-07

This is a very low estimate and
is far too low. But suppose the 2
thousand families in the counties
would average this from the pro
ducts on their farms and the many
other things they do come in ex-
ira. This does not include the liv-
ing the farmer gets off of the
farm but is what he sells. These
are the cash products, This can be
done by intelligent cultivation and
management. Brains must be
used with the muscles. Either one
used alone will not bring results.
If we should do one-tenth as
much for the country as God has
done for it we would all be prosper
Gus and happy. All would be pros
porous Independent and contented.
If it can be done then let us do it.
Any country is what the people
make it who live in it. We have
reasonable soil fertility a splendid
climate, and sufficient of rain fall
to insure a crop every year. Then
lets us get busy and do something
and can that lazy grouchy disposi-
tion.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-07-07
PROGRAM
BY THE
{. Z. S0G{ETY
AT THE
Baptist Church, Sunday Eve,
July 9, 1922. at 6:3O

Baptist Church, Sunday Eve,
July 9, 1922. at 6:3O
Subject: How to get the blessings
of Freedom. John 1871, 36.
Nadge OFT Leader
Song Society
Prayer Rev. l. II Bee
What is meant by Freedom? Z.
Lillian Love
Special Song Children
The difference between Freedom
from christian standpoint and
from worldly view?
Mrs. j. B. Powell
How can we secure this Freedom
spoken of in our lessons?
Ida Zumstein
Sorg Society
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
SETS Ys spEEn

MAIDSTONE, England.-Stanley
Henson, scientific investigator, has
determined the flying speed Of
house-fly to be up to 80 miles an hour.
He made tests with the insects in a
fast moving car.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
SAYS HE DOESN'T
LIKE POLICEMEN

"Ah don't like policemen to come
around my neighborhood whether
ah'm doin anything or not" was the
explanation Herbert Simpson, negro,
gave when he admitted in police
court yesterday that he began "edgin'
toward the doah" when policemen
raided the rear room Of a barber
shop on South Second street last Sat
urday night. Simpson was one of
nine defendants taken in the raid and
tried on charges growing out of an
alleged crap game.
Policemen testified the door lead
ing from the barber shop into the
rear was locked when they tried to
enter. A barber testified the rear
room was used as a waiting room for
customers.
DO you make a practice OF lock-
ing your customers in a room until
you are ready TO shave them?' AS
sistant City Attorney Nelson asked
the witness.
w. NJ. Mullen, charged with oper-
ating the game. told the court he was
caretaker of the room. which was be-
ing used for club purposes. He was
found guilty of conducting the game
and was fined 800. All others were
fined $25 each for participating, ex-
cepting one defendant, who furnished
satisfactory alibi. The cases were
appealed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Spend Day Here
Big Savings For
The Thrifty Housewife

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need Of economy. The necessity OF
making every penny count touches
the purse of every housewife. 1t is
doubtful if there is a single article
employed as food or in the prepar-
alton Of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder.
Upon its quality depends the Success
and economy of the bakings them
selves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price.
She saves when she uses it--she
uses only half as much as is required
of most other powders. She saves
materials it is used with-it never
permits bake-day failure. Any wo-
men can use Calumet with absolute
certainty of best results--delicious,
tasty bakings that are pure and
wholesome.
True home economy Of time, ma
terial and effort is completely handl-
ed in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints.
A copy is yours FREE-for the ask
ing. Address Home Economics Dept.
Calumet Baking Powder Co., 400
Fillmore St., Chicago, Ill.--Advt.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

fullest development OF national re-
sources. A narrow view might die
tate, in the present agricultural
stress, antagonism to projects OF
the contrary, IL agriculture is to
reclamation, rehabilitation and eX-
tension of the agricultural area. To
hold its high place, there must be
the most liberal policy in extending
it's opportunity. The war, as was
recently well said by the secretary
of agriculture, has brought our
country more quickly, but not more
inevitably to the necessity Of de-
Gliding whether this shall be pre-
dominantly an industrial country or
one in which industry and agricul-
ture shall be encouraged to pros
per side by side and to compliment
each other in building here a
community of diverse interests. If
our policy shall be as it ought, to
encourage the dual development,
then we have need to consider the
early and continuing reclamation of
those great areas which with proper
treatment would become valuable
additions to our agricultural ca
pacity. To this and every practical
proposal for watering our arid end
semi -arid land, for reclaiming cut
over forest areas, for protecting fer
tile valleys from inundations and
for draining the potentially rich and
widely extended swamp areas should
be given the full encouragement OF
the government. All this should be
a part of recognized permanent pol
icy. Not otherwise will it be pos
sible to keep the nation self-sup-
porting and as nearly self lf-contained
as it has been in the past"
The realtors voted unanimously
to hold their next meeting on Mon
day, February 13, at Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
PLAN SHORT COURSE
IN AGRICULTURE IN
5 TOWNS Of VALLEY

Tentative plans for a series of
short course instruction in agricul-
ture under the University of Arizona
agricultural extension bureau were
laid at meeting Of salt River val
ley realtors yesterday noon. The
courses will be held in the valley
either next week or the week follow
ing. it was announced.
Under the plan outlined by II. c.
Heard. county agriculture agent,
these courses will be given at Glen
dale, Chandler, Phoenix and Mesa.
with Buckeye also a possibility. II
Is proposed to teach fruit growing
at Chandler, poultry at Glendale. and
general subjects at Mesa and Phoe-
nix.
The courses win continue over a
period Of two days, instructors COM
ing from the University of Arizona
agriculture department to take
charge Of the work. Dean Working
has approved the plan, II was an
nounced. The courses will be similar
to those recently conducted at the
university at Tucson.
Sam Barkley, a member OF the
Realtors association, told the meet
ing that he believed these courses
were worth bringing to the farmers
door.
Many were unable to attend the
courses at Tucson because of the
stress of farm work, but il we bring
them TO the valley. they will get an
opportunity TO avail themselves of
these valuable instructions. and no
farmer can afford to miss them, .
Barkley declared.
The Realtors association voted to
Cooperate with the chamber of COM
merce ana farm bureau in making
arrangements for these short courses
in the valley. A special committee,
headed by Mr.. Barkley, was named.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
NORTHERN ARIZONA
COVERED WITH SNOW

Snow is general over northern Ari-
zona, according to reports received
by the local weather bureau last
night. Nine inches of snow had
fallen at Flagstaff before 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, with indications
that several more inches will be add
ed before this morning.
A heavy fall of snow was reported
at Seligman and vicinity, while
Prescott is also being covered with a
white blanket of generous size.
However, the frozen crystals are not
straying toward Phoenix.
'Tndications are that by the time
the atmosphere is sufficiently cold
to cause snow here there will be no
precipitation Of moisture" was the
opinion of Robert G. Grant, in charge
of the local United States weather
bureau, adding that the lower tenn
perature was due today.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
IN NEW INDUSTRIAL
CONGRESS TO START

A general membership campaign
Throughout the state will be launched
within the next week by the Arizona
Industrial congress preliminary to
closing it's charter member rolls, it
was announced yesterday at head
quarters of the organization formed
to further the interests of the entire
state and all its industries. It Is the
aim of the congress to obtain as
charter members a representative
body of men in every community.
The action of the Arizona Wool
Growers association at its conyen-
ton last Thursday informally enter
ing the congress brought the total
membership to date up to 1000, 1t
was announced. The Arizona Farm
Bureau federation. the Arizona Cattle
Growers association. the Arizona
Wholesale Produce association and
other organizations already have
taken out full membership. Practi-
cally every statewide business and
professional association has been in
vited to join the congress, and it is
expected that most of the will do so
within the next few months.
Officers of the congress have COM
pleted plans for a special division to
be composed of chambers Of COM
| merce and other commercial bodies,
and invitations have been sent these
| organizations. Uniform action in ad-
vertising Arizona and in local move
ments will be among the aims of this
new division.
The second ieaflet in series ad-
vertising the congress Use Arizona
Products campaign now Is being
distributed, calling attention TO the
things which the stat produces and
urging their use. Thousands OF these
! leaflets are being sent throughout
the state for use as mail enclosures
| and to be wrapped in parcels, etc.
Several local stores are sending them
out in their monthly statements and
local bakeries are wrapping them in
bread. The first leaflet Of theNseries
proved one of the cheapest means OF
effective advertising possible at this
time.
Reports from about the state are
that general interest has been
aroused in the use Arizona Prod
ucts" campaign. and newspapers and
organizations are giving full cooper
alton. The meeting of purchasing
agents, wholesale distributors and
farm bureau heads at Tucson Jan. 10
did much to bring producers, con-
sumers and middlemen together for
the common purpose of stimulating
the use Of home products to the ben
eft of all interests.
In connection with the member
ship campaign, it was declared that
hundreds OF citizens are not awaiting
invitations TO take out membership.
but are sending in their names and
dues at once. There is a general de-
sire among men in all walks of life
to get their names on the charter
membership list. and charter meTr-
bership cards are being issued all
who apply. Individual dues are IS
year.
Probably the chief point which is
gaining public support for the Indus
trial congress is the general and va
ried nature of its membership. With
every industry equally represented
1t is realized that no particular
group or faction can dominate, and
this fact stands as assurance that
the congress cannot take anv action
that is not for the benefit of all in
terests of the entire state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
DAYS FINES IN CITY
POLICE COURT 1896

Business Is good! Any doubts on
this subject might have been allayed
in police court yesterday when the
total OF fines assessed climbed to the
seasons record figure of 1896. Gus
toners crowded into the court room
until the standing room only sign
was hung up and late defendants
were forced to wait in the outside
corridor until room could be made for
them through the disposal Of earlier
cases.
Most OF the defendants were ne
groes. They brought with them me-
gro witnesses, negro friends and me-
gro relatives until the court room
presented the appearance of an Afri-
can revival meeting. But It turned
out to be survival meeting, with
only one surviving the evidence
brought to bear against him. 1t was
the lone survivor that kept the total
of fines assessed below the $400
mark.
Ambassadors represent Great Brf-
fain in 27 foreign cOl1ntr.ies
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
Glass Manufacturers
Announce Cut In P01

CLEVELAND, Jan. 29--Represent-
atives of the National Window Glass
Workers association and the Ma
tional Association OF Window Glass
Manufacturers tonight signed an
agreement carrying a 80 per cent
wage reduction for window glass
workers. The manufacturers at first
asked : As per ce:.. 15S::1ction.
The reduction makes a 5S per cent
reduction in window glass workers
wages since September so.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

Telephone companies in this coun-
try employ 100000 workers who
handle 1880 900 connections n year
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

at $5,741.16. This total does not in
clude a we'll on lot of section 81,
400 feet deep, valued at $500. The
lands will be offerd for sale at not
less than the appraised value to the
highest bidder for cash at the United
States land office here, The. tract
may be offered for sale as separate
legal subdivisions or may be disposed
of in one rmore units. Bids may
be made either in person or by agent
but will not be received through the
mail. Purchasers viii not be re-
quired to show qualifications as to
age or citizenship or to make any
showing as to the amount or char
acter of public land heretofore ~
quired by them under any law. Pul~
chasers will be required. however, to
make full payment for the land at
the time of sale and to furnish a
nom mineral affidavit.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
j. s. RESERVATION
IN STATE To BE SOLD

The Wilmot military reservation in
Arizona, set aside by the government
as a target range. will be sold at
public auction at 10 o'clock on the
morning of April 3, 1922. Announce
ment to this effect was made yester-
day at the federal land office, upon
receipt of instructions for the sale
from the department of the interior.
The reservation, set aside by an
executive order Nov. IS, 1909. com
prises 1,913.72 acres 1t is now use
less for military purposes, the gov
ernment says and an executive order
was issued July IA. last, placing the
lands under the control of the inter-
ior department for disposition.
These lands are appraised at SO per
acre. the total valuation being fixed
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31
100 REALTY MEN
Of CHICAGO ARE
TOV|S|T PHOENIX
Special Train of Live Wire
Realtors Will Stop Off In
This City In Early Sum-
mer On Way To Coast

More than 100 of Americas best
known and successful real estate men
are anxious to visit Phoenix and the
Salt River valley to obtain first
hand information of that wonder
land
That was the information placed
before members of the Salt River
Valley Realtors association yesterday
by Harry Welch. secretary Of the
chamber of commerce.
The realtors referred 70 are the
Tive wire dealers of Chicago, COM
ing in a special train to attend the
annual convention Of the National
Realtors association, to be held in
San Francisco late in May and early
In June,
SO much Arizona propaganda has
been circulated in Chicago recently
that these dealers have expressed the
desire to visit Phoenix May 27 and
''see for ourselves Seeing is be-
lieving and some of the things we
have heard about your valley are so
remarkable that we will have to see
them before we can believe they
wrote.
Spend Day Here
The entire Chicago delegation pro-
poses to spend one day in Phoenix
and the valley, according to infor-
nation received at the chamber of
commerce yesterday. The trip to
Phoenix entails. much added expense
to the Chicagoans, inasmuch as 1t
means a detour of several hundred
miles, but the mid-westerners think
It worth the while, it was explained.
Valley realtors made no effort to
conceal their concern over the pro-
posed visit of the Windy City dele
cation. They declared it was the
biggest opportunity to exploit the
city and valley that has ever been
placed before the realtors association
Arizona republican., 1922-01-31

and they voted unanimously to cid
in every way possible TO arrange a
program that will assure the visitors
a real time
Here is a golden opportunity for
the Salt River valley" said one of
the realtors yesterday. "Phoenix and
the valley can get more good. can get
more real advertising by bringing the
Chicago men to Phoenix than they
could by any other means, regardless
Of the cost he said,
Big Benefits BY Visit
Chicago is the real estate clearing
house of the Middle West. More
lands probably are sold in Chicago
than any other city in America. Much
of the business now going to Florida,
Louisiana, Alabama and other south
ern states can be diverted to Phoenix
by these Chicago realtors if they are
convinced by their visit here that
this valley is what it is cracked up
to be. .
I'VE have no fear Of the results Of
such a visit. We can bear investiga-
ton; we viii welcome a thorough ex-
animation Of our lands. If they see,
they will be convinced--and then we
will begin to reap the benefits"
The Chicago delegation proposes TO
VISIT Phoenix May 81, en- route to San
Francisco. They viii arrive here at
s o'clock in the morning. leaving at
s o'clock that night, according to
their tentative plans.
A special committee to arrange for
the entertainment of the visitors was
appointed at yesterdays meeting OF
the realty board. This committee
will work hand IN hand with a special
chamber Of commerce committee.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
/ ENDED IN CHICAGO
Shortage of Men Already
Exists as Wages Are
Increased.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 23.-The rising
tide OF prosperity has not only wiped
out the unemployment problem OF a
few months ago. but has created a
shortage of men, with an accom-
panying increase in wages, according
to employment agents. railway OFF,
cials and manufacturers last night.
\ One evidence Of this, they said, was
to be found in the raise in pay an
nounced for employees of the United
States Steel Corporation yesterday.
Employment agents complained that
there was a scarcity of both rail-
road labor and farm hands. and said
that as result higher wages were
being offered. One railroad official
attempted to show that the steel
companies were being forced to pay
higher wages because of the wages
paid for the same class of labor by
the railroads acting under authority
Of the Railroad Labor Board.
While common labor In the steel
mills here is receiving 80 cents an
hour at present. he. said, section hands
constituting common labor on the
railroads are receiving maximum
of IS cents an hour in the Chicago
district. These maintenance of way
men, he said, even with the decrease
Labor Board. and effective last July
1. are still receiving cents an hour
more than the common labor in the
steel mills.
While the increase granted steel
workers largely will equalize this.
he pointed out, the maintenance of
way workers have wage case in
Evening star., 1922-08-23

volving all class one roads coming
before the Labor Board August 2S.
when their leaders will ask that the
wage cut Of July i abe' reconsidered
and that an Increase be granted. the
expectation being that they will ask
that the old rate, with a maximum Of
40 cents for this district, will be re-
stored.
A number of railroads. he said.
have offered no resistance to this
action. and apparently do. not ex-
pect to. do so. Practically all roads.
he said, waived the provision re-
quiring thirty days notice before
wage cases can be submitted to the
board. indicating a, willingness to
aid the employees in q readjustment
upward Of wages, to this extent.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
pOCROMs IN sILEsIA,
:. AGAINST, JEWS DUE
TO COsT,OF LINING

BERLIN, August 2s.-An out =
break of pogroms in Ksttowitz.
-silesia, is reported in . special
dispatch from beIthen. Crowds
have looted. the. food shops. con-
Quoted by Jews, and are beating
Jews wherever encountered in the
streets. The disorders continued
until a late hour Monday night.
the police being unable to cope
with them.
The poRroms are said to have
been inspired by reports that the
Jews were responsible for the high
price Of food, and most Of the VIC
Tins were Jewish merchants who
migrated to Kattowitz from Poland
and Galicia.. 49,:
Evening star., 1922-08-23
ORDERED TO ARMY CAMP.
Several Washington Officers to Act
as Instructors.

Fifteen reserve officers have been
ordered to Camp Perry, Ohio. Septem-
Der /, for duty as instructors at the
citizen's military training camp to be
the following named residents of this
city; Maj. Frank Maloney. infantry,
Woodward building; Capt. Ernest H.
Pullman. infantry. 707 Taylor street:
Capt. Karl D. Loos. infantry. Munsey
building: First Lieut.. James H. Wind
sor, ordnance, 1864 Newton street, and
First Lieut.. John H Cole, ordnance.
3019 26th street.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
Exquisite Hand
; Made Blouses
From Belgium
Appliques and
Shadow-Color Bands

makes them different The
appliques are in rose designs,
pastel shades, and are hem
stitched on the collar and
cuffs. They are so small and
fine that you wonder at the
handicraft. The shadow color
bands are in narrow stripes
that trim either the yokes or
collars and cuffs; the same
color is used for piping frills,
collars or cuffs.
Also lovely Belgium lace me-
dallions for inserts, Irish cro-
chet lace and fine hemstitch-
ing and embroidering are
trimmings.
$5.75 to SITS
Blouse Section. Third 6oor.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
Silk Sox
For Little Folk

Our complete line of Silk,
Sox, in white and sky or
pink, enable the most sat-
isfactory selections.
Sizes 4 to 9H, 75c to $2.55
pair.
Infants Silk Sox, with cro-
chet tops and ribbon bows
in self colors, call to mind
adorable baby wearers.
White, pink, sky colors.
Sizes 4 to 81, 75c pair.
Children's Hosiery Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
Petticoat Slips
OF Jersey Silk
To Wear With
New Fall Frocks

To smoothly follow the long
costume lines, these Slips were
planned, taking the place OF
camisole and petticoat all in
one.
BLACK-NAVY - BROWN -
TAUPE.
Triple tiers of accordion
pleated flounces, single deep
pleated founce or f1ounces,
trimmed with loose petal effects.
$6.75 50 $12
Pettieoat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
COL. BELL ASSIGNED.

Col. Ola W. Bell. cavalry. a stu
dent at the Army War College, this
city. has been ordered to Baltimore.
Nd, for duty in charge Of National
Guard affairs, Sd Corps Area.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
Dutch Rompers, z for

Well-made Dutch Romp.rs and
Creepers, Of chambray and linene. in
solid colors and combinations. Sizes
to g.
Evening star., 1922-08-23
Openwork
Au-Sik
Stockings

Losoered to $2.35 Pr.
There is still a very sat-.
isfactory assortment from
which to choose in this
valueful selling.
Black and Browns
Lacey effects that fancify
the heavy silk of the
stockings.
Granite" Silk Hose
Offer you the newest Fall
shades as we'll as standard
tones. With double garter
blocks to prevent runs"
Regular and out sizes, s. pair.
Wemen's Hosiery Section. First floor,
Evening star., 1922-08-23
Pure Linen Damask
T able Cloths

63x63-Specs0I, Sz.So
68x72-Speciol, s3.95
Beautiful patterns and lus-
trous finish Breakfast or
Lunch Cloths
5Ox50-Special, sl.95
60x6o-Speciol, 1925
Imported mercerized dam
ask, hem S tit c h e d. All
white in various desirable
patterns.
Linen Section. Second floor.