davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

tx "A III u ~. ,..e -, = ch'
Brushy Mt. "a ca, zto. 2aede
Gosnell, Lot, End District. $75.
{ SBrushy Mt. Land Q6sL@ ii. =
Rortwood, Lots in End Dist, $4,000
&c. Webster and wife to Var
Mcponald d,es50 acres mist district,
opQ sssESysDA IsiHa3@G sBs 81 a:,E:3'; d
ER. A. Davis, g. and M. to VIM.
Ward, LotII1fss District $1ao.A
..Floyd HurstATdoWiie to Kearney
Kennedy. l lot. .7th district, $25.
fJohn Ward and wife to K. K.
Kennedy and wife, | : f6t, 7th dis
trict, $50 ~ -
IS: T. Kimbell and wife to -Kear-.
ney Kennedy. Lots in Deer Lodge,
So. 90.
Floyd Hurst and wife to Kearney
Kennedy, acres, 9TH district, $25
Dave Hurst and Lucy Hurst to
XXX. Kennedy 6 acres, 9TH district
$780,. ::
John Eble- and Heirs to- A. B.
Long, 79 acres, 4th district, $500.
Granville Davis and wife to r. A.
Morgan.. 103 acres, 4th district |
$1,000. -
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
First and Second Honor Roll.

! AS we have some pupils who have
lqulte a little more work than others
as to the number of subjects owing
to, some irregularities of the start
they had in the High School and
the requirements of the State De-
partment in recent years, In con
sideration of these suggestions we
have thought it we'll that we make
the report in two groups indicating
the number of subjects and the
grade as an average. Music is part
of the regular course by law so that
this is part of the average !.
The good order of the room as
the main study room for the High
school was specially,commended by
the State Supervisor who spent a
day with us. On the whole we have
"a high average of pupils as to appli-
cation and attention here at school
the number of,hours at home should
be increased for the outside study.
This appeals to- the parent in charge
!, = The honor roll. is as follows with
subjects appearing first. (number
of subjects include Music, Domestic
Arts, Voice. etc.) -,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

Lorraine Davis, Wallace Joyner
Arnetta Beck with, 5, 6. 5 and
subjects respectfully.
This gives to each pupil the cred
it that he deserves; of course the
pupil who has more subjects must
apply himself the better to make a
good grade.
Miss Williams of the department
OF Music will give recital in Feb
ruary, early, which will be highly
entertaining for the patrons and
friends. !. !.
Agee D. Williams entered the
High school department at the open
ing after the holidays; he boards
with Mr.. Long, his brother-in-law.
He will'make good record. Frank
Cheek of Coalfeld entered the Gram
mar school department this week;
ne boards with his Uncle, Atty. S.
4. Jestes; he will make good
'ecord judging from the beginning. !
Several pupils have entered the
trades, among those are the five
Browns Of the family of VIM: Brown
he Laymance children who have
moved back from Oakdale, grand
hildren Of Sheriff Byrd:
Fine interest in the Teacher
raining department. + -:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
Things and Other Things.

We saw a man the other day who
was lambasting every body and
every thing. Every thing was wrong
and everybody was wrong. Nothing
suited him. Every county officer
was given a tounge lashing by this
man. The schools were wrong and
badly managed and the county was
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13
: VIEWS ON WOMEN.

The movement. for. lower heels on
women's shoes is making progress,
as anyone who walks about and OBJ.
serves at all must realize. A we'll
dressed young woman walking on
heels of reasonable height is no long
er thelod exception, A girl mine,
ing along the street in high-heeled
shoes looks like a cripple, atravesty
of herself, an awkward, helpless,
ridiculous creature, who has ex-
changed her birthright of grace and
beauty and womanly strength for a
silly notion. Ohio State Journal.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

made apart of.ohr Fundamental law.
We do not like to say unkind things
about man after he is dead, but
the facts stand out boldly, that he
did not stand for constructive and
beneficial laws. The world is better
off when some people are gone.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

The daily papers have had a good
deal to say about the death of Sena-
tor Penrose. It is said of him that
he was political boss who favored
the interests and fought prohibition
and woman suffrage. but notwith-
standing, these two important is
sues have been put into laws and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-01-13

bad and badly managed. Nothing
was pleasing to this fellow. Here
minded usaof aestory.that President
/ Lincoln was in the habit Of telling
to illustrats e % ;sone Of his points. This
lis the story: There was a steam
boat That fan a On the sangamon5Riv-
fersin ninoise. sThfsboatthad alive
foot boiler and. a a seven, foot Whistle;
and every time it whistled it stpp4
ped.iH So iEWasgwisH .thi$ feii6w.
.ESerytinfe his vocal cords sounded
and his lounge wagged, his brain.
ceased to function. Every timesthis
man opened Ng dElr r>8SttoG 1slk Hills
brain at once ceased to think, Mts
Of people ike aiis mar: More stihan
We think. -. ....,.,s..,..-,.... -,
~. w Why should people be 50 can; q
tankerous? There is no money in It,
apd no one can. piakee<c-a :lllivinag OFT:
Of such stuff. The patriot never
does such ! things. 4sHe is patient with
SUCH matters and does his best q
make things better. The patriot
works for the welfare of his country
snd his fellow man. He isr always
'eady and willing to fienedyjoondi=
ions. What a blessing the hopeful,
he optistie. man is to his commune
ty and to Ills country. Obi for
more of them. What a blessing such |
man is, and he always cans his
roughly disposition.ss,. =. tAs ~tI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Judge owen is considered TO have
the pole" at the present moment
although some of the editors pretend
to surmiso that the jurist may yet
conclude not to be candidate. The
owen candidacy is real, whether or
not he has finally determined the
matter, for the reason that he has
able, astute and very capable sup
porters at work and has had for the
past several months.
Another thing that has been pre-
viously mentioned, is the candidacy
of Mayor Walton which at times
looms large and ominous to those
other aspirants who at first believed
it was purely local The mayors
supporters have becn able to extend
his influence and the fact that he
is so bitterly assailed by local news
papers would not injure his candi-
dacy i'm a big primary field, but
would undoubtedly place him to a
serious disadvantage in the final
election.
However much the regular line of
candidates may dislike the Walton
entrance into this oncoming politi-
cal derby the mayor. a politician
who has been able to whip his enc
mics to frazzle, Is very likely TO
be In the contest and one among
those who will not he worn out at
the close.
Unexpected Endorsement of Treas
urer Leecraft by the Nowata Star
caused some furry at the capitol
and the treasurer's activities in the
very peculiar banking situation con-
tinue to keep his candidacy before
the public in a rather favorable
light.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Little Change.

The situation rmong republicans
shows little change. Several news
papers attempted to enter Ed
Vaught, an Oklahoma City attorney,
as n possible candidate for gov.
ernor. but the gentleman has shown
no inclination to accept "the kind
invitation" and while he has shown
much interest In republican politics,
he has never INDUCED In the pastime
of being a candidate for office
There was considerable more dis
cussiOn of republican gubernatorial
candidates month ago than now.
Very probably this is due to the fact
that many of the republican leaders
especially those who engage in
making states and arranging affairs
have been out OF the city. 1t
must also be remembered that such
leaders are very much interested In
which democrat is going to get off
to the big start, for the republican
nominee will very largely depend on,
whom the democrats appear most
likely TO select.
The announcement in the Cham
dler newspapers that Tom Andrews
is an actual candidate for the re-
publican nomination for attorney
general Is only carrying out what
was practically announced by Lin
coin county republicans whom the
republican state committee met to
reoreanize.
The only other republican who is
to be n candidate for a minor state
office is Irving Page of Watonga,
Blaine county He is treasurer of
his county and his candidacy Is being
accepted seriously in that section OF
the state.
Are They Slipping?
Candidates for lieutenant governor
arc evidently waiting for stronger
hold. 1t is certain that Mr.. Trapp
WIKI be candidate. to succeed him
self in the event mat he does not
enter the campaign for first place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
TOuChStOneS of Success
FROM rouehs(on,, Of Success, copyrtsht b,
VIZ Publishing Company
CHARACTER TIE LASTING ASSET THE
WISE ADVICE or A EATMER -
ny WILLIAM POTTER. rhlladelphIs.

by w LILLIAN POTTER, Philadelphia.
Lawyer, President jefferson Medical College
and Thos Potter, Sons & Co
Nearing the Last decade Of Il busy Hfe one Is
happy as he advances 10 It. In the consciousness
that character is the only lasting asset to have
In ones spiritual safety box. We humans are
80 fun Of faults, ana the lure Of wealth, power
and place from privilege so attractive and go
of laying up treasures OF character keeps one
from being hopelossly enmoshed.
Thc advice given by my wise father to his
sons mas been TO me a wonderful bridge Of
SAFETY between being in the world and not OF
the world:
Preserve your independence. Never often.
sNey lplrhde your views on anyone. but always
defend principle, and never wear a financial.
social or political collar Remember that
wherever you live. you will know those who
have much more Of this worlds goods than are
IN your possession but never make a dollar
that Will disturb your sleep
Always cultivate those who are older than
yourself Age loves youth and is rich i'm ex-
percncc
Never fail to lmpart words Of praise when
ever. heard Of others. Scandal travels fast, let
kindness overtakc It,"
| should advise everyone always 10 remember
CARDINAL Newman's definition OF a gentleman:
ono who differs even with his enemy in such a
manner that he thus indicates he hopes some
time he might be his friend
know I'm the lot-y run that while this course
may not bring 80 much of what the world calls
fame II will give at the end OF life, some Thing
far bctter,-"thc peace that passeth under
standing" My advice therefore, to all young
men is to remember the words OF Abraham Lin
coin; Let US have faith that right makes
might; and In that faith let us dare to do our
duty as we understand it,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

and Senator w. II. Woods of Purcell
remains candidate. but the others
who have been looking into the
fold are keeping remarkably quiet
Perhaps some of this Is due to tho
fact that the official receives such
small remuneration that the average
man has to think a long time before
concluding he can afford to hold
the place. among the most com
manding in the state, as he is the
presiding officer of the senate and
assumes the duties of the chief ex-
ecutive whenever the latter officer
is absent from the state or disquali-
fled by illness.
Another Quarrel.
State Examiner and Inspector
Fred Parkinson and Auditor Frank
Carter arc having another quarrel
with others who. like them, are
members of the state board OF
equalization. These two peppery Of
ficers have been unable to get along
with the balance of the members OF
the board and a newspaper article
has aroused a new controversy, per
tanning to the amount of taxes as
sessed by the boards against certain
railway properties.
There Is a great deal OF politics
mixed in with II, as Corporation
Commissioner Campbell Russell is
interested. Mr.. Carter aspires to re-
tire the commissioner, who is op-
posed to the idea and IS a candidate
to succeed himself. Like the ma
iority of quarrels, about the best the
public can hope to get out of It Is
the worst that can possibly happen,
but, as usual, IL makes interesting
reading.
In all OF the controversies where
the examiner and Inspector has been
entangled. he has been able to win
his point, largely because he talks
little until his attorney has looked
I'm the book to see" There has also
been quite little talk OF Mr.. Par
kinson being a candidate for cor
poration commissioner, but he has
given no evidence that such is his
ambition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Club Aids Er-COnUicts
to Nep Start in Life

PITTSBURGH, Pa,--Pittsburgh
has the most unique club in tho
country, Its membership is made up
exclusively of eX-convicts. The In
stltutlon is known as the Parting OF
the Ways Home and is In charge OF
Rollo II. Mcbride. It's sole motive
is to give the man who has finished
his bit" in the state penitentiary
here a helping hand as soon as he
gets out, fird him n job, and turn
him toward n better life.
In the seven years since the Part
ing OF the Ways Home was estab-
lished Mcbride has taken care OF
over $4,000 eX-convlc's, and last
year 1890 We're fed. sheltered and
given a new start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
The Horoscope
~. s's-s 'n~'-- ~, ~ ~ e--- -
opt. 1879. by Mcclure Newspaper syad

This should be a fortunate dav
for Jupiter rules strongly for Rood
while Neptune and Mars are sd.
verse.
The outlook for the new year lie
especially promising for all CONNER.
cial matters, and business conditions
In the United States should be much
improved.
The sun which entered Carri.
corn for the winter quarters has tle
most favorable Influences. for tho
lngress took place in the twelfth
house with Mercury Uranus and
Mars well aspectcd.
There are to be many reform
movements that will show a world.
wide awakening to humanity's .r.
lation to spiritual things, but the a..
Fiction of Uranus by Neptu.e
points to continued increase IN
crime.
There is TO be unprecedented NOR.
tality among notable meu and WON.
en-. a famous Engllshwoman NJ
high rank will pass early In the
year.
The stars promise activity in rail.
way and postal matters that will be
most beneficial to the people.
Venus tuling the fourth house IN
sextlle TO Jupiter is good for agrI-
culture
Theaters and places OF amusc-
ment are TO profit and to prospor.
although there will betfor "A time am
apparent lack of support.
SCorpio rising Washington de-,
notes satisfactory revenues for fla A
government and Increase of foreig
trade.
The death Of a foremost diplomat
is foreshadowed. There may d.
many public careers ended before
the springtime.
Although there will be improve
ment in railway conditions a slump
in stocks is predicted.
Venus eliminating In Petrogrsd
denotes a more peaceful time for
Russia. Spain Will benefit from We
nus in Sagittarius.
The president of Brazil should
safeguard his health and his per-
son, tho seers warn.
China has threatening rule OF
the stars which seems TO forebode
revolutionary troubles.
The planetary government today
should be stimulating and Inspiring
bringing confidence in the years
prospects and the assurance that
1922 is to be lucky.
Persons whose birthdate It is
have a happy outlook for business.
Prosperity is foretold for men and
women.
Children born on this day will be
usually successful in all their under.
takings. They may be too much in
clined to worry over small things
and should be taught fortitude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Oklahoma Outbursts
raouehl tor today. rhe New Yenr
By OTIS LORrO '


We can't see that the New Year looks any
3rlghter because ot the midnight celebrations
last night
Supporting dress suit has probably caused
ms country more financial embarrassment than
all the wars.
Mr Dcbs feels that II he is not allowed TO
TAX tn" government might lust az well have
LEFT him whore he was
It you want To measure up the speAd the
world is travelling just take picture Of the
changing faces from day to day behind y lunch
counter
II has tlst about gotten In Muskogec when
u l' deemed necessary 10 have a moral censor
at an public dances once again Tulsa has
laugh coming
Tulsa young man who failed to fulnu an
engagement wants - know e we can explain
why "a girl viii talk unreasonable over the
phone. We can't
Apparently not satisfied with tho Job as writ
by Mr.. Tumulty, Woodrow wilson has dele
gated 10 Ray Sannard Baker the privilege Of
lying MS pen on preparing history for pos
terity
Tho key 10 the steel box In which Woodrow
Wilson locked his records Of the Paris confer
cncc has been found This tends to explain the
reason tho cN-prcadent did not take the senate
into his full confidence
Tho girl on South Main, who spcnt Christ
mas wcek IN Missouri because she heard there
wete better looking birds up there, writes back
that she let whole flock ny up from under
hcr feet without uccmng Il worth while to give
gthcm more than passing glance, which prob.
ably means that she had her mind on Tulsa
birds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Paper Mulch to Aid
PinedppLe GrOUth

HONOLULU. T. H.--A special pa
per manufactured from bagasse. or
cane pulp. from which sugar has
been extracted, Is now being expert
mented with by the pineapple
growers of Hawaii. with results
which indicate that its use as
mulch on the pineapple fields will
not only prevent weed growth,
thereby reducing labor costs, but
will increase by about three tons TO
the acre the production of pine
apples
The mulching process, which was
invented by C., +. EckaTt. former
manager OF Olaa plantation, on Ha-
wall, and on which patents are held
has been used very successfully on
the cane fields. The paper mulch is
applied I'm rows before planting, ana
IN the case OF pineapples the crowns
are planted In holes punched
through the layer OF paper. The
plant is thus free TO grow. but weeds
cannot readily come up through the
mulch, and surface evaporation from
the ground is also checked, thus pre-
venting excessive drying or baking
of the surface.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Floods are playing havoc inv Arizona whore
some od-timcrs have never water fan be-
fore. And the rain zone OF the country is dry
ing up and blowing away. 1t certainly does look
bad for Hardius'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

II tne dun speech Is indeed keynote speech
II tho great democratic party has indeed moth
Ing more coustructlve than It to offer. then
indeed Is the country bereft OF hope. The
publican party deserves critical, sound opposl-
tlon II has not discharged It's obligations fully,
and the only way to bring any political organ
i2ation to Il perfect discharge OF It's duty Is
through the fundamentally Of an opposing
ganlsatiou which commands public confidence.
The democratic party cannot and win not COM
mand public confidence n It approaches the
people In the same frame Of mind as has Judge
HUI.
Al time when the nation is groaning under
governmental coSats, whom paternallsm has all
hut subycrtcd the government the head OF the
democratic party offers this panacca; Further
roliof for farmers. adequate aid for the vet
ernus reduction OF taxea TO compensate for the
panic"
Meaning money for an of these things. From
where? Your pocket and mine. More paternal-
ism-tn breed stul further governmental costs
and sink to a s,i1 lower ebh the virllc inde-
pcudcnce Of the citizen once the nations chief
gloryl From beginning to end there Is but one
note OF substance and construction In the
spooch that Is the reference to tax exempt
securities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Bible Thought for Today
January I.

4 BENED1CTION FOR THE NEW YEAR
The Lord bless thee and Keep thee. The Lord
make his face shine upon thee, and bo Erl.lnuH
unto thee. Tho Lord lllt up his c0uutoupueu
upon thee AND give thee poacr.-Numbcrs %.
2t-gG
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Clockwork that can he set to opcr-
ate at desired intervals controls
new automatic traffic signal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

committee. az @ dinner in Nashville Tenn.
sounded what has been accepted as the keynote
NJ tho 1929 congressional campaign. cor'ing
from the head ~ one Of tho great coustitut mai
parties the utfcrnucc is entitled to tho careful
consideration ot tho American pubuc In this
frame OF mind The world purposes reviewing
II briefly
Judge non scored heavily in his attack on
the Increasing number ~ tax exempt securi-
ucs so greater Injustice could be done tne
average man of property Than has been done ia
placing certain accuritlos above tho tax laws.
Tho practice %. ludcrensiblc from any and every
standpoint There should bc no such thing AZ
o form OF property exempt from taxation. Tho
cosla of government should bo borne, by ali
rlasars of property everywhere In every form
in osact proportion tn lis value
o. follows that Judge ilulrs auecl, at this
point draws blood from the republicans. bc.
enusc hero m 70 distompor form Of injustice
which bias not been rcmcdicd But the fact
remains that Judge HUNS party. when In
povcr wa- quite great offender in cx-
suptug those securities from taxation as has
been the republican party n failing TO remedy
the condition. The most that can be- said Of
tho Nun Indictment BE- that It is ease Of the
pot calling the kettle black. Thcrc is neither
sincerity nor consistcucy in the attack
Conuuung Judge lIupl said. Democrats
nrc thc loyal and cousI-lent friends OF the cx-
service men When in power the demo-
cratic party ala moro to advance the Interest
Of the farmers The burden Of the public
dySt should bc adjusted 20 as not to he
burden to the taxpayers The disappointed
farmer now reads the account Of his Industrial
ruin by tho lliHt OF his burning corn
Business has discovered that 1t was crucined
on the cross Of politics" And more Of the same
sort nd lhJum
There isn't particle Of danger to tho repub-
lcnn party nor Of hope for the country at large
In such utterly inano sentiments. 70 seek "a
mako "a partisan issue Of tho sodor bonus and
commit the party to meeting the demands In
this direction and In the same breath speak OF
relieving the taxpayers from the pressing bur-
dens Of taxation Is not statcsmonship. It Is
folly of the most pronounced type. How Is tho
burden OF the public debt to be adjusted az
not TO be- . burden TO the taxpayers when one
political organization vlos with the other TO
contrivc means 81 paying out billions Of dollars
In order to win a majority Of the electorate?
And again. does the eminent Judge Hun
imagine for moment that the American pco-
pic have so soon forgotten who It was, that
created vast portion OF tho existing public
debt through profligacy and graft unoxamplcd
IN this Or any other co,intry's history The pub
lib debt is burden, but It was created by a
democratic and not republican admlnlstra-
lion; and In great part It was without potency
In winning the war without justification as
means TO win the war. The American people
are neither fools dolts yet from such i'm
possible sentiments as the democratic chairman
unctiously rolled from his tongue would
think they were both.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

CHAIRMAN HULL's KEYNOTE.
Chairman Hun, OF the democratic national
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
HOWardS Promise Felt in Capital

His Enforcement Qf Elected His
Letting Reflects
Law S Chucked Full of High