davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
UNION CITY TRAINING SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises, With a
Patriotic Programme.

The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. H. A. Todd at the
Methodist Church next Sunday at /
a. m.
Graduation exercises and presen-
tation of the certificates, medals,
etc., by Rev. J. Randall Farris, will
be held, as usual, at Reynolds Thea
tire Thursday night, May 80, at $3.50.
The class address will be delivered
by Hon. F. c. Newberry, of Arkansas.
Mr.. Newberry needs no introduction
to the people of this community, as
he was a former member of the
Training School faculty. He is the
man who introduced and caused the
passage of the prohibition bill of his
own State.
The following pupils will receive
a certificate of proficiency:
Literature Observation-Disclosures
Rives, Mary Elizabeth Johnston.
Business department-Har L..
Bondurant, nellie Frances Marshall,
Grace Truman Samons, Thelma
Rives, Mary Kathrine McDc MEL, Lola
Blanche Giffin, Mildred Estelle
Woodfin, Eugene Field Woodfin,
Joseph Cullom Powell, Florence
Olive Nichols, Della B. Tucker.
Essays will be rocitod as follows:
The Duty of Girls to Their Coun-
try in the Present Crisis, Pauline
Rives.
Woman, the Making of American
Citizenship, Mary Johnston.
Our Service Flag, Julia Embrey, a
junior.
President Wilson, the Man of the
Hour, Harris Bondurant, president
of class.
Intcrlude, vocal solo, Thelma
Rives, accompanied by Mrs. Carlton.
Pauline Rives end Mary Johnston
will contest for a medal offered by
DR.. HI. G.. Robinson.
other medals and prizes are thus:
Scholarship, offered by ]. P. YER
hine, for highest average on all sub
jects for the year.
Latin, by Bransford & Andrews,
for highest average on Latin for the
entire year.
Mathematics, by John T. Walker,
SIS in gold, for highest average.
Scholarship in primary depart
ment, medal offered by F. C. .Ayde-
lott.
Attendance in primary depart
ment, prize offered by Sudie Caruth-
ers.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these exercises.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
SPECIAL DRAFT.
Special Call From Glass One, 0bion
County, Tenn.

Following are included in a special
call taken from Class One in Obion
County, SIS in all who entrain here
to-day, Friday, May "a, for Fort
Thomas, Newport, KY:
Union City-Omer c. Nichols,
VIM. M. King, Ben Pupkin, Henry
E. Noah, Richard Pate, John A.
Haynes, Basil B. Escue, Clarence A.
Jenkins, Homer Reeves, Seth Owen
Dunlap, Frank Cheatham, Robt. Tay-
lor Palmer.
Troy-Robt. w. Marshall, Kinney
Roberts, Ezra F. Neel, Chester w.
Hart, Robert L. Graham, Joe Wis
dom, Tom N. Tune, Chas. G. Lam
caster.
Kenton--Orville G. Caps, Lawton
T. Ward, Chester c. Hollomon, Prem
tice M. Marcus, Archie C. Long, Geo.
Basham, Alvin l.. Quarles, Harry G..
Monroe, Jas. s. Marsh, Lafayette B.
Taylor.
Northumberland Eaoterwood,
Robt. l.. Shelby.
Elbridge-Corry Smith, Herbert
M. Wells, Jas. A. Brigance, Wild Nor
riS.
Obion-Ulysses M. Watson, Robt.
A. Ledbetter, Frank B. West.
Fulton-Fred A. Robertson, Will
L. Matthews, VIM. w. Morris, Max
l.. Hawks, Lawrence L. Bowen.
Martin-Wm. H. Brush.
Rives-Leonard w. Stovall. Ernest
Lewis.
Harris-Arlie E. Bynum, Jack
Wilson.
McConnell-Edward T. Bennett,
VIM. e. Wilson.
Hickman-Hall Mcqueen.
Mayfield, Ky.-Clint Glover.
Glass-John H. Foster.
Nashville-Roy Pendlcton Wilson.
QUOTA FOR MAY %:
Following is the regular quota of
registrants from Class Ono leaving
Tuesday, May %.
Sam Baker, r. 3, Union City,
Tenn.
Richard Burgis Brown, Forest
Hill, La.
Jefferson Pierce Rag5dale, Union
City, Tenn.
John VIM. Schmidt, Muskegon,
Mich.
Israel Maxcy Moffatt, Troy Tenn
Arthur Brakcficld, Hornbeak,
Tenn.
Ira Decatur Whitley, Memphis,
Tenn.
George Slade Edmaiston, Rives,
Tenn.
Charles Otta Fry, Fulton, KY.
THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE"
with high test and more mileage for
25c at WEHMANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24

A prudent mother is always on
the watch for symptoms of worms in
her children. PaleneJs, lack of in
terest in play, aud peevishness is the
signal for WHITES CREAM VERM-
IFUGE. A few dosees of this excel
lent remedy puts an end to the
worms and tire child soon acts natur-
ally. Price soc per bottle. Sold by
Oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
Growing Hogs.

For a hog to be profitable he must
be Ike growing from birth to mark
citing age. He cannot be profitable
unless he is healthy. He can al
ways be in profit-producing condi-
tion if he is fe1 B. A. Thomas Hog
Powder. We positively tell you that
this remedy prevents cholera, re-
moves worms and cures thumps. If
the powder does not make good, we
will. FRANK c. WEHMAN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Stanley-Gray.

oIdAACJ-O1ay'
On Sunday morning, the 9Th inst,
Mr.. Richard Stanley and Miss Lava
dor Gray, of the vicinity of Clayton,
were united in marriage at the home
of the brides parents at 9 o'clock.
Rev. Daily, of Martin, wac the min
lister in charge, administering the
beautiful rites of holy wedlock. Mr..
Elige Hensley was the groomsman,
with Miss Jennie B. Bradley as
bridesmaid.
The bride is the beautiful daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Gray and
a young woman of lovely character
and very popularity admired. Mr..
Stanley is an enterprising farmer
and a fine young man.
Their many friends. extend kind
wishes. A. FRIEND.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
"Josiah's Courtship."

The pupils of Crescent school will
again give their play, "Josiah's
Courtship," at Liberty church near
Protemus Saturday night, May rs,
the proceeds of which will be do
mated to the Red Cross.
VIVIENNE WHITE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
SIS
Binford- Plummer.

Much to the surprise of their
friends, Miss Sallie May Plummer, of
this city, and Lonnie Binford, of
near Clinton, were united in mar
riage Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock
at Union City, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. Walker at his
home. The couple were accompanied
to the city by Will Routen and Miss
Lizzie Stubs.
The bride wore blue taffeta dress
and the groom a suit of modest gray.
Mrs. Binford is the Oldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. T. Plummer and most
estimable young lady. The gentle
man of her choice is prosperous
and progressive young farmer. The
couple will make their home on the
groom's farm.
The abundant good wishes of the
brides many friends go with her to
her new home; wish that both may
live long and happily.-Hickman
Courier.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
Notice to Teachers.

Applicants for position in the pub
lie schools of Union City are hereby
notified that applications must be
filedIon- or before Saturday, June l,
1918, for the session of 1888
This embraces both the grammar and
high-school work.
]. w. WOOSLEY,-
Sec. Board OF Education.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
Roberts-Bryan.

w. E. Roberts and Miss Eeanor
Bryan were united in marriage last
Tuesday afternoon, the 21st inst. at
the home of the bride on Ury street,
Rev. ]. Randall Farris administering
the rites of holy wedlock.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Bryan, formerly of
Number Seven in the county. They
have been residents in Union City
for few years, and Mrs. Roberts is
known as young woman of charm
ing and lovable character, true
worth and, like her parents and
family, very cordially esteemed.
Mr.. Roberts is with the M. & o.
r. R. Co. as trainman, connected
with the thru freight service be-
tween Cairo and Jackson and is one
of the most competent and reliable
men of the road, a man of fine char
acter and personality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts will be at
home in Jackson, Tenn, and the
kindest congratulations arc extend
ed
SIS
Lyon eckham.
Mr.. Clyde c. Lyon and Miss Car
RE Beckham were united in mar
riage in Nashville at McKendree
Church Tuesday evening, the 21st
inst.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
Dan w. Beckham, former citizen,
and her husband is business man
of Nashville.
Friends here tender kind con-
CALCULATIONS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-24
Music Club.

The music club held it's regular
meeting on Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Davis. The study
was Lohengrin Opera, and several
splendid numbers were rendered.
Miss Barney was hostess and invited
her guests to the Red Cross Drug
Store, where an ice course was en-
joyed.
The meeting which will be held
at the Elks Home on June l will
be an open one, and will close the
years study.
Anyone desiring membership in
the club should place their applica
tion now for the clubs vote.
The programme committee is
planning a study for the coming
year and would be glad to have each
momber express her opinion in re-
gard to what she wishes to study.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
Sheriff. Sale.

Notice Is hereby given. that by vir-
tue of writ of special execution. Is
sued out Of the clerks ONCE OF the dis
trict court of the state of Iowa. in and
for Marshall county. and to me direct
ed. upon Judgment rendered in dis
trict' court of Marshall county. Iowa,
on the Goth day of March, 1918. in favor
of Dunbar Savings Bank. and against
o. S. Bryngelson. ct al, have levied
upon the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
Lot No. three (3) Of lot No. one a.
of the subdivision Of the northwest
quarter (A) Of the southwest quarter
az of section one "a. township eighty
two (S2) north. range seventeen (17)
west Of the 5th p. M, Marshall county.
Iowa. taken as the property Of said o.
s. Bryngelson. ct al. and that on the
25th day of April. A. d. 1918. at the
hour Of 2 o'clock p. m. Of said day. at
the front door OF the court house, In the
city of Marshalltown. county and state
aforesaid. will proceed to sell said
property. or so much thereof an may
be necessary to satisfy said exc
cution, amounting to six hundred
eighty eight and 23-100 ($6sS.33) dol
lars, with interest on said debt at tho
rate of seven per cent from the date Of
said judgment, together with all accru-
ing costs, at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash in hand.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, this
25th day of March. A. d. 1918.
J. G. EDGAR.
Sheriff Of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
HOLD PATRIOTIC Rally.
League Of johnson County;
Stirs Patriotism Ut lswa City.

Loyalty League Of johnson Count,
Stirs Patriotism at lswa City. %
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April LA record break
ing patriotic rally conducted by the
new born Loyalty League Of johnson
county was held in Iowa City Sunday
afternoon.
At the university armory $500 lpeo-
rle packed the great hail to it's doors
and the overflow" audience of 1900
or more assembled in the auditorium
of the new hall of science.
The speakers of the hour were for
mer Senator Lafayette Young, chair
man of the Iowa state council of de-
tense; Federal Judge Martin ]. Wade;
President Walter A. Jessup, of s. U.
J., and Attorney Charles NJ. Dutchor,
chairman for Johnson county Of the
third liberty loan campaign.
All pleaded for prompt and equit-
able bearing Of the, burdens of the
third loan, especially, and all war bur-
dens in general. The apportionment OF
the bonds for Johnson county is
81, GO1, 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
Northern Io1ua Items

I the first Of last week with four other
men charged with Bookkeeping, the ar
| rests being made by State Agents
Terrell and Lou Fisher. At a hearing
Tuesday in. Justice Bryant's court, he
waived preliminary hearing and was
bound over to the grand Jury. being
released under $500 bonds. After his
hearing Friday he again furnished
$500 bonds and was released. Both the
mel it is said by the police, made
sules of liquor Thursday night near
the Crawford hotel.
Sioux City.
That the auto thieves who are oper-
ating in Sioux City are members of a
ring or trust is the belief of the Sioux
| City police. Since the first OF Janu
airy, III cars have been stolen in this
city and not the slightest trace has
been secured Of any Of the machines
It is the opinion Of the police that the
cars are taken to salvage stations where
they are partially rebuilt and their
identity lost. The trust is thought to
have members in various cities thruout
the central west.
Cherokee.
| The grand jury has failed to return
an indictment aaginet W. w. Klein
who was charged with assault with
intent to do great bodily injury. The
alleged assault was made on Theodore
Withgraft when Klein was removing
yellow paint from his place Of bust
ness. 1t had been presumed the paint
was spread by persons believing Klein
held pro- German sympathies. He
charges the painting was done by
4 boys to whom he had refused to sell
tobacco and cigarets.
Sioux City.
| Charged with selling opium an6
morphine without properly written
1 orders. H. K. Hansen and C. j. Snyder
Of the American Brokerage Company's
drug store, Sixth and Pierce streets
were arrested and released on $70(
bond. Mr.. Hansen is the proprietor Of
the establishment OF Mr.. Snyder ie
manager Of the drug department. The
apprehension Of the pair follows the
arrest last week of DR.. A. Anderson, g
| physician, who was found to have
written over 1.4ee prescriptions fol
drugs during February. which had
been filed by the drug company.
Waterloo.
The brand Of patriotism that Is en-,
abling the British army to withstand
i the powerful German offensive wa.
exhibited here when Ave Englishmen
three Of whom have seen service II
the British army. appeared at a physi
clans office and asked to be examined
for admittance to the fighting forces o.
their native land. Four were between
81, and 40 and the other was 40. The.
passed the examination and hope to b,
sent to England in the near future. g
was never so impressed with anything
IN my life az with the action OF thes,
men," said the surgeon. They arr
secure and prosperous here. but tn,
thought Of their countrymen in a ter
rinc struggle with the enemy was NOR
than they could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
OMAHA ATTORNEY
CONVICTED IN COURT At
cREsToN.
SPIRITED WITNESS IN
SLAVE CASE TO CANADA
Attorney Who Defended Man on Charge
Of Bringing Woman 10 Iowa For I'm.
moral Purposes Convicted Of I'm
psding Justiee-Soms Of Associates
Also Convicted.

Creston, April IN F. Harring-
ton, prominent Omaha lawyer, was
found guilty on a charge Of impeding
justice in the United States courts by
a jury at Creston. which brought in its
verdict Saturday. The Judge gave
Harrington thirty days in which to file
a motion for new trial. This motion
will be argued in some other Iowa
federal court. because the court will
not sit at Creston again until Septem-
ber
Convicted with him on the same
charge were: Charles Anderson, Aims
worth Neb.: A. w. Scattergood, Aims
worth lawyer; Mrs. Frances Murphy
Omaha, and Leonard Camp, Creston
Gerald Harrington, a son Of Mike
Harrington, was acquitted.
The case was begun last Monday
The jury took it Friday at p. m. and
returned it's verdict at o'clock Sat
urday morning.
Woman FIees to Canada.
The case grew out of the proSecu-
ton of Charles T. Anderson, hotel
keeper Of Ainsworth, Neb., arrested
in 1915 on the charge of taking d
woman from Ainsworth to Sioux City
Iowa. Trial was sat for May, 1916. Al
that time when Chief Eberstein of the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation and
his agents went to get the woman, who
was being held as a government wit
ness, she could not be found. Later
she was brought back from Canada
and the government filed charges
against the defendants in the present
case for spiriting her away.
When the woman was brought back
Anderson pleaded guilty to the white
slave charge and was sentenced to
two years in prison, a sentence which
he is now serving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
IOWA SCHOOLS ARE INSTALLING
COURSES FOR SPECIAL TRAIN.
ING or. PUPILS.
CONSOLIDATED DISTRICTS
LEADING IN NEW STUDIES
Courses New Bsins Taught in Six
Schools and Others Preparing TO
Take Advantage o. New Law-sems
Difficulty in Procuring Teacher.
For Vocational Instruction.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April Iowa schools
in various parts Of the state are be-
ginning to put in vocational training
courses made possible by the Smith
Hughes act and the Iowa law. Tho
indications are that by next fall \
large number Of schools, particularly
In consolidated districts. will have es-
tablished such courses.
Professor Bender, who was selected
to take charge Of the vocational
school work in this state. took up his
new duties the latter part of February
and is now organizing the work He
is preparing a booklet which will ex-
plain what courses are possible under
this plan, the federal aid available
and how each school can put in voca-
tional courses suitable to its needs.
In. six schools Of the state where a
start already had been made either
in vocational agriculture or in shops
work, courses under the new law are
now being conducted. They are Spirit
Lake consolidated, Okoboji township
consolidated Mondamin consolidated,
Denison public Schools Newton pub
lie schools and Strawberry Point.
At Washington, Iowa, new school
building Is now being completed and
on the opening Of the school term next
fall vocational courses will be started.
Courses in vocational agriculture.
trades and industries and in home
economics will be provided.
Teachers Scarce.
One, Of the problems in starting these
courses, the state superintendent Of
flee reports. is the securing of teach
ers trained to do this work and meet
ing the government requirements. En-
couragement is Offered to both men
and women teachers to train them
selves for this sort Of work ard the
normal schools are giving summer as
we'll as winter courses for the train
ing of teachers to meet the needs OF
these new vocational classes.
At Newton there are classes both
in agriculture and in the line of trades
and industries. The teacher in trades
and industries has number Of me-
chanics in his classes from the factor
les in that city and he has been hold
ing classes on Saturdays. TT may be
that night classes will be formed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
sRAkEMEN PEDDLE BOOZE.

Four Employees Of Northwestern Ar.
rested and Fined In Benton County.
Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, April 1.-The Ave boot
leggers who wore taken to vinton from
this city by j. E. Risden, state agent,
were given preliminary hearing and
bound over to the grand jury. They
agreed to plead guilty at once to true
information charging them with a
nuisance. and appeared before Judg.
Willett, who fined them $500 and costs.
The four men from Clinton are all
brakemen on the c. & N. w. railway
and the fifth man Is employed as
porter at the Burley House in this city.
The brakemen have been bringing
liquor from Fulton, ILL.,. and selling 1t
to the railroad employees and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
Local Druggists Are Selling 26c
Jars on 80 Days Trial-No
Charge If Not Delighted with
the Results.

Every year thousands Of people,
suffering from various forms Of lung
trouble, make a pilgrimage to the pine
barrens of North Carolina, the land
Of the long leaf pine" The reason
lies in the warm, dry air, perfumed
with the spicy odor Of the pines.
Local druggists, however, have 70
Gently received q treatment that Is
almost as good as trip South. This
Is vicks vapoRub. the invention OF q
North Carolina druggist
! VapoRub comes In salve form and
when applied over the throat and
chest, the body heat releases medi-
Gated yapoys that are inhaled with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
QUICK RELIEF !.
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get D.. Edwards Olive Tablets

fhat 3 the Joyful cry Of thousands
since d. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the Substitute for calomeL
D.. Edvarda . prscticing physician for
"a years md calomel's old.time enemy,
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
stpation md torpid liver1
d. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caloma. but . healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No uiping = The steynote" Of these
little suGarcoated, olive colored tablets.
They cause The bowels and liver to act
normally. They never Socce them to
sanpatW1l actjon.
Hyou have . dark brown mouth now
md ten-a bad breath "a dull tired
1eelmg sick headache-torpid liver and
No consipated yuu'n find quiciI, sure and
0aiy pleasant results from one or two lit.
0e O.EdMl1dS Olive Tahjets It bedtime.
Thousands take one OF two every night
ut 70 keep right. 1fy them. 10c and
25cp boL Al dsusgistA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01
Woman Die. Of Tetanus.

Perry, April 1.--Mrs. Fred Brown,
wife of farmer living about two
miles northeast Of Minburn. died al
her home Saturday, death being due
to lockjaw, and an attack of bronchitis,
which developed during the past day
or two.
Mrs. Brown stepped on a rusty nail
week ago last Tuesday and was
taken sick soon afterward. Her jaw
became firmly locked and the efforts
of several physicians to relieve her
weer unavailing. She is survived by
her husband, who is a tenant on the
John Burkett farm, and three children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-01

Alta.
NJ. r. Soth, who has been superin-
tendent of the Marathon schools for
the past three years has bought the
Marathon Republic and will take
charge Of the newspaper on June /.
LeMars.
Ri. Rev. T. F. Morrison. of Daven-
port, bishop of Iowa, delivered an ac-
dress at st. Georges Episcopal church
here Tuesday evening and confirmed
a class. His address was strongly
patriotic.
Sioux City.
Death blighted the romance Of Perry
Stewart and Miss Emma Tokstab.
both of Morningside. They we're to
have been married in three weeks. Ste
wart was killed Thursday night at
Fourth and Wall streets by motor
truck belonging to the Armour Pack
ing Company.
Rock Rapids.
The board OF education has secured
the services of trained nurse ana
placed her in the public schools in an
endeavor to stamp out the scarlet
fever epidemic that has been pre-
valent in the schools the greater part
Of the winter. The greater part of the
cases nave been very light attacks.
Akron. ~
Mrs. E. Sullivan donated small
table for sale at a recent Red Cross
auction in Akron. The table was sold
and resold until 1t brought $500 and
the table was then returned to Mrs.
Sullivan as souvenir. Mrs. Sullivan
is the patriotic mother Of several
sons who have been and are now serv-
Ing in the United States army.
MeGresor.
Elial Hoxsie. Of McGregor, who was
the Oldest conductor in service on the
Milwaukee railroad until his retire.
ment two weeks ago, is now the Oldest
station agent on the line. He has ac-
cepted the latter position at North NC
gregor. Hoxsie was conductor for SO
years. running between McGregor,
Mason City and sanborn. He is rs
years old.
Sioux City, 555z. :.
Harry Frelund. policeman, Is
held in Jail on the charge Of several
robberies. He is accused Of stealing
$40 from woman by the name Of
Mrs. Abraham Liberman, and is al
legged to have confessed the crime
Frelund Il also accused Of footing the
Stag Cigar store Of $40 and a guam
tity Of cigarets. but denies the latter
charge. It is alleged Frelund was FREE
quently in the cigar store when 1t
closed and knew where the money was
hidden.
Fort Dodge.
Matt Cullen and Hugh Fisher were
arrested by the city police for boot
Logging, It being Cullen's second arrcs,
on this charge within week. They
waived preliminary hearing when
brought before Justice Homer 3. BUS
by and were held to the grand jury
under $500 bonds Cullen WAS arrested
.t