davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
CLEANUP OF
EVERYTHING AT
PARTNERS SALE
Lamb and Dietemeyer Offer
ings Bring Good Prices -
Over $1,000 Cleared.
BY WILLIAM Q. sANeoRN.

It isn't every sarmer who, when
compelled to stay at home to fill a
silo, can depend on his wife to buy
cattle at a farm sale he had planned
to attend. But there are occasionally
found just such fortunate men.
The Oscar Lamb and Ed. Deitemey-
err dissolution sale occurred on the
Deitemeyer farm. two miles west OF
Chester, on Wednesday. In addition
to hogs and cattle, whole lot of
farm plumber" went under the ham
mer. 1t was a clearance sale as to
tools and implements, hay in the NOW
and corn in the fields.
Taken as a whole, the sale may be
considered satisfactory, although i'm
plements brought comparatively lit
tie money, and hog prices hardly
reached expectancy, owing to a fall
ing market But cattle sold at good
prices, and so, too, did hay, and corn
in the field.
The attendance at the morning SEES
sion was not large, nor were the more
important offerings put up until after
lunch By /: 80 there was a good sized
crowd ready for action and by O'Clock
there was $500 ready for division
H. H. Hanes, of the Union NationaI
and Harry Gilbert, of the Second Ma
tional, were respectively clerk anc
cashier of the sale, and Commit anC
Weddle the auctloneers.
Some High-Priced Cows.
Oscar Lambs taste in cows seeming
" runs to whaling big Shorthorns
from the exhibit at the sale. The
first COW to show, with calf at side
is now to help furnish milk to Earl
ham college, represented at the sale
by Arthur Jones, who paid S147,50 fol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
For Itching Torture

There is one remedy that seldoi
fails to stop itching torture and reliew
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear over night. Itching us.
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an ex-
ira large bottle, $1.OO. 1t will not stain.
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, =.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

buyer of hay at several sales recently,
paying up to $32 for it.
A rubber tired storm buggy, which
hasn't been run fifty miles" as Mr..
Lamb stated, brought check for SSb
from William Sleeth, of Richmond.
Charlie Huffman picked up good hay
tedder at $50 and neighbor like
new" 14-inch walking pillow at SIG. Two
freezers fl of ice cream, and an ap'
petizing lunch, provided by the ladies
of the Chester church, helped whole
lot on a hot day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
St. Louis Apartments
Bought by Ohio Man

Announcement Of the sale Of the st.
Louis apartments at 1915 Main street,
by E. C. Reynolds, TO w A. Reck, of
Covington, Ohio, was made Thursday.
The consideration was not made
public.
Reck will move here and Reynolds
will occupy the residence at 1918 Main
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Do Your Feet
Trouble You?

Do your feet trouble you
feel as though you were
walking on pins an d
needles? They'll get over
that in a hurry if you use
Nyal's Eas 'Em-a little
in the shoes in the morn
ing does the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
BOARD OF WORKS
MEETS; ADJOURN

Very little business was transacted
at the Thursday morning session Of
the board of works. Only two mem
bers were present.
City Clerk Stevens was Instructed
to notify the street car company to
repair a hole in the center of the
tracks at the corner of North Fifth
and D streets, and also to continue
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Printer is Giuen Data
for 1919 H. S. Directory

The new school directory will not be
out until next week at the earliest,
superintendent of Schools ]. H. Bent
ley said Thursday, as all the data was
not in the hands of the printer until
today.
Eight hundred and forty-two pupils
have entered high school, the largest
number to enter at the first of the
term, in history.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Orchestra Practice Held
Thursday Afternoon

The first regular practice of the new
high school orchestra was held Thurs
day afternoon, under the direction Of
Ralph Sloane, the musical instructor.
The first general assembly of the
fall semester will be held Friday morn
ing, it was said Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Jordan to Speak at
williamsburg Service
Mems Celebration

Charles Jordan. president of the
American Trust company, will make
the welcome address at williamsburg,
O., next Thursday afternoon, at the
celebration in honor of the returning
service men of Franklin, Greensboro
and Jefferson townships.
A large reception is to be accorded
to the returned heroes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
School Council to be
H. S. Feature This Year

The senior high school will have a
school council again this year, it was
announced Thursday by Principal
Bate.
The election will be held shortly
said Bate, and the management of the
election will be with the civic classes
under Mr.. Neff, in order to acquaint
the pupils with practical civics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

the repairing of their tracks along
their right of way on every brick
street. T., /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

sions secured from Germany by die
tated peace. While these concessions
are not so large as those which other
nations associated with us secure in
reparations, they are nevertheless of
tremendous importance and could
only be secured under dictated
peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
SACRIFICE OF
CONTINUED from Page One)

be a flnality to ultimate in a treaty
by compulsion. If an amended treaty
is not signed by Germany then it is
in none of it's parts binding on her.
ITO adopt an amendment or to re-.
ject the treaty means that the United
States will sacrifice all of the conces-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
SAN .T0X
ParOXi-
died
Cream

Unrivalled SCOT h ing,
healing, antis optic
cream for care of skin,
so f t ening, whitening,
purifying and beautify-
ing sallow, rough or i'm
p a ired compilations.
n ouri S h e S skin by
CT e IN sing pore S.
Soothes and heals chap
ped or rough hands or
lips, sunburn and tan.
Being greaseless it can
be instantly removed
by cold water. Nom
injurious, agra ntly
scented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

Of great value in convalescence-Beef Iron
and Wine-nourishing and strengthening
builds you up in hurry and keeps you
there. Full pint bottle. ST 90
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11
Specials for Friday
and Saturday

DR., Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular
$1.0O; special .................. 65c
DR.. Caldwells Syrup of Pepsin, regular
SOC; special 35c
Mulsified Cocoanut OIL regular Goo;
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 43c
Woodbury's Facial Soap, regular SOC;
special NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1870
Cutex Travelling Sets, regular SOC specl Soc
Pepgen, regular S1.00; special ........71c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-11

Our assortment of Suits at these prices in
cludes everything new both in material and
style. Tricotines, Velour Checks, Mixtures
Gabardne and Poiret Twill. New waist line
and belt effects
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
RIvES.

Mrs. Press Callicott was in Mon
day shopping.
Mr.. Acie Tanner, of Troy, was
over Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Byrd visited in Obion
Sunday.
The Misses Barker spent the end
of the week in Polk.
w. A. McNeill and Ernest Shrop-
shire attended court Monday and
Tuesday.
DR.. White reports still quite few
cases of flu, five or six cases being
in the family of Will Witherspoon
at Moffatt.
Mrs. Pleas Hornbcak, of Glass,
and Miss Clara Moultrie, of Obion,
were recent visitors of Mrs. Leslie
Shore.
Elder Freed, of Henderson, begins
pastorate Sunday with the Chris
tian Church.
Carmi Davis has a friend, Mr..
Duweese, of Moscow, KY, as an after
holiday visitor. An attack of flu
caused postponement of Mr.. Du-
wesse's arrival.
Mrs. Jane Wade and several other
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
washout on Dyersburg and Hickman

washout on Dyersburg and Hickman
road fixed at cost of 500.
Ethelbert Rogers and ]. B. Bruer
authorized to fix washout on Hick-
man and Dyersburg road at cost OF
SIS.
N. w. Whipple and ]. w. Craw-
ford authorized to have constructed
bridge near Mr.. Whipple's 36 feet
long.
Clarence Clogs authorized to have
constructed bridge across Grove
Creek on Union City and Fulton
highway.
G. d. Summers and ]. w. Var
brough authorized to have three
washouts fixed in No. 5.
J. d. Dame authorized to have re-
paired iron bridge on Richlend Creek
near A. X. Wells place.
Joe Hurt authorized to have re-
paired Grassy Crock bridge on Ken
ton and Mason Hall road at cost of
5000.
Reports of County Superintendent,
County Farm Agent and courthouse
and Jail commissioners accepted.
B. A. Vaughn elected Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction by accla-
nation.
Salary of T. H. Dougherty, County
Farm Agent, was increased to $780,
Dorrell Harris was elected County
Ranger.
Road Commissioners as follows
were elected:
No. 1, ]. B. Anderson; 2, H. L.
Curtin; 8, H. e. Roberts; 4, H. A.
Tune; S, Newt Williams; 6, VIM.
Brown; z, H. L. Clement; 8, ]. N.
Midyett; 8, j. H. Dorgan; 10, B. L.
Norrid; IL, Casey Holloman; IL, R.
B. Fluffy; 13, Powell Cloar; IA, W.
F. Bennett; Is, S. B. Clemmons; 16,
]. S. Crockett.
County Finance Committee was
elected as follows: S. A. McDade,
C. w. Curry, Bob Fox.
Courthouse and Jail Commission
ers were elected as follows: w. j.
Davidson, ]. w. McCorkle, r. C.
Reynolds.
High School Commissioners were
elected as follows: w. P. Wade, C.
c. Dickinson.
j. P. Attendance. ....$ 208.60
T. D. Corum, A. L. Giffin, J. w.
Alexander, Alwyn Brcvard, ]. B.
Bruer, j. A. Jackson, T. P. Palmer.
w. A. McNeill, w. E. Shropshire, ].
w. Yarbrough, G. d. Summers, T.
W. Cunningham, c. w. Curry, w.
M. Sanders, H. H. Hunt, G. M.
Montgomery, P. H. Carroll, w. T.
Slower, w. M. Freed, C. P. Caldwell,
e. u. Russell, j. B. Skinner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
RED CROSS NOTES.

Instructions from division head
quarters have como to the chapter in
regard to knitted articles as follows:
(a) To complete all knitted articles
now in process of making. (b) To
give out no additional yarn to mem
bers. (c) To return any yarn on
hand to the place from which you
received it. This applies to the in
dividual knitter. The county chair
man of knitted goods requests that
all knitters make an effort to finish
their articles by the goth inst, so
that a complete shipment can be
made as son as possible to Atlanta.
The chairman of the sewing de-
partment makes an urgent appeal
for workers. Tho allotment of aprons
that were to have been finished in
November are not yet done and an
other shipment of refugee shirts is
on the way.
We, as chapter, have never fail
ed in any task assigned. Let's not
fall down now.
CHAIR. PUBLICITY MMITTEE.
Twill buy Liberty Bonds at market
price,. Dircks. 41tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10

members of the family are under
the care of the family physician for
severe colds.
The market is again open for ship
ment of hogs. Several car loads are
going out from this point.
Miss Missile Harris visited in Un-
ion City Saturday.
Mrs. Knox Harper has returned
from Kenton.
Jones Elan, for several months In
an aviation corps at Champaign, ILL.,.
came in Saturday from Camp Pike,
Ark, honorably discharged.
: Mrs. Matte White, of Union City,
is the guest of Mrs. e. H. White to-
be with Miss Bette White who is ON
the sick list.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
QUARTERLY COURT
Illustrates VOTE FOR
ISSUANCE OF BONDS
To Bridge Over Indebtedness-Tax
Levee Same.

Report of finance committee, S. X.
Bratton, j. w. Buchanan and J. B.
Waddell, that the county issue serial
bonds to liquidate its indebtedness
was approved and ordered that the
l.. gislature be petitioncd for an en-
cbling act to issue bonds to the
amount of $4,000 for this purpose.
The Court as a body voted unani-
mously to indorse the candidacy OF
DR.. f. M. McRee for Commissioner of
Agriculture of Tennessee.
An order was made to join the
corporation of Union City in the ex-
pense of crawling court square, cost
to county to be not over $500.
The Jail having been paid for, the
special Jail tax was transferred to
the county as interest fund, other
wise the tax levy for the year 1919
remains the same.
Esq. D. A. Dean, having moved to
No. Is, vacancy in the office OF
magistrate for No. IA was declared,
an election ordered to fill same.
Notaries public elected: ]. M.
Chambers, Harvey Caldwell, e. M.
Tate, w. T. Call, J. M. McCorkle.
d. Caudle, appointed to superin-
tend construction of bridge on creek
at ]. r. Moffatt's, cost not to exceed
$500.
r. L. Andrews authorized to super
intend construction of bridge on
Davidson Creek. cost $50.
]. H. Jonakin, G.. w. Robey and
w. o. Cook authorized to have re-
paired river bridge near Mcconnell,
when Weakley County provides for
an equal appropriation for same.
A. s. Hays authorized to construct
culvert and fill on Union City and
lake road, cost $35.
J. A. Jackson authorized to have
washouts fixed near j. d. Killion's
at cost of $50.
w. M. Freed authorized to have
bridge repaired across scatters of
Reelfoot Lake at cost of $50.
Survey ordered to be made I or
Ievee across crock bottom in front of
John d. Killion's home place.
J. H. Jonakin and w. Al. Hutchens
authorized to have bridge built near
Mr.. Hutchens' farm.
Rice Wilson authorized to have
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10

President Wilson was given an
ovation by the citizens of Rome. He
spoke to the members of Parliament,
declaring that the world needs new
international psychology and that
the balance of power having been
tried and found wanting, some new
method must be devised to keep the
world in peace. His argument for a
League of Nations was received with
applause.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
Observation-Disclosures


We wish friends, and ALL Happy Prosperour New
Year.
Last year we did not expect much had other ways
besides building help Uncle Sam more STILL our 1918 year
good Thanks you We hope to merit the same
patronage for 1919 tina we have had the past 81 years.
AS the building material tsa is off, have COM
plete stock of everything in oul line.
We ready figure anything brick or concrete line
Established 1863
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10

Twill buy Liberty Bonds at market
PRICE. Dircks. 41tf
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
School Children May Visit
Mt. Vernon Free
By EARL GOODWIN.

The Mt. Vernon Ladies' Association the patriotic and
earnest group Of who have preserved the home and
tomb Of Washington for the nation calls attention to the
fact that school children accompanied by teachers,
allowed to visit Mt Vernon FREE OF CHARGE Satar
days Arrangements for such free visits to be made
with the superintendent at Mt Vernon
1t is important item in the education of every Amer
lean child to visit this historic spot Every child in Wash
ngton at least should be allowed to make the trips and If
possible every child in the United States should be given
whatever opportunity available for the purpose
As time passes George Washington looms greater and
greater upon the horizon of history. The principles for
which he fought appear stronger every day. especially at
this crisis In world affairs American boys and girls should
know and about American history; they should
be made to realize accurately the conditions under which
George Washington left the west bank of the Potomac and
plunged into what seemed the oro hope Of the revolution
of the thinly scattered poorly joined colonies
There is better way, my judgment, to teach his
tory than by showing children the actual relics of history
To show them the garden in which Washington walked the
books he read the little intimate household things which
we're part of his everyday fe will create in these Ameri
can boys and girls of today for actual living
man. This method will make Washington real to them
and dispe the impression that he sehoOboOk
impression which sometimes exists where his
tory is not taught in the proper way.
want to see Washington boys and girls become the
best Americans In America want to every other city
in America strive to Guido In Amereanlsm but we
want to give them struggle for first honor and WIN
And in the meantime hope that every school teacher
will take advantage of the of the Mt Vernon
Ladies' Association and make arrangements for personally
conducted visits the most sacred spot In AmercaMt-
Vernon ION the Potomac.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

In suggesting a guaranteed fund
or five hundred thousand to be
pledged by a hundred Of the various
business interests and corporations
of Washington, was prompted to do
so because / was impressed by the
very stupendousness Of the task 10
be accomplished. Formulating plans
for permanent State exposition, as
beneficial and worthy as the object
is to our country in general, is a
business in itself
1t calls for hard work for an in
definite period, maybe of years, on
the part Of an organization created
solely for that one purpose with a
hlgh-geared, well-paid, trained CORDS
OF secretaries to carry on the work.
Is Great Proposal.
Stop and think OF the human ma
chinery and funds needed to start a
temporary worlds fair, and we are
here proposing to do something even
greater than that because it is of a
permanent nature.
1 am glad to learn that Col. Rob-
ert n. Harper, so highly regarded
and so we'll known for his past &C
complishments in civic matters, and
a committee created for. this very
purpose some time ago, are about to
take steps toward the formation of
such an organization devoted to a
movement Of this kind.
With peace, the day has dawned
for our Capital to take its place as
the international show place" Of the
world, and my most hearty support
goes with the organization that will
start out to do it.
FRANK II. Low.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

Today.
Dsnce-Annual prom Of seniors OF Arts
and Science Department, Georgetown Uni
versity. Wardman Park Hotel, . p. m.
Lecture-The Rev. Earle Whitley. AN
Avenue Christian Church, p. m.
Dance-May Festival Dance. auspices Pur-
chase, Storage and Traffic Division of the
Quartermaster Department. Arcade Ball
Room, $50 p. m.
Address-Chaim Kantarowitz Of New
York, Paole Zion Club rooms, 1916 Sixth
street northwest, p. m.
Dance-In honor Of service men Of
Washington, Camp No. 3o5. Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans, Confederate Home. $3.50
Meeting-Housekeepers Alliance and
Home Economics Association. Mason
$3.50 p. m. Royal Meeker. Federal com
missioner Of labor statistics, will speak on
Dance-Auspices OF Thomson Conmun-
ity Center, Thomson School. $3.50 D. m
Meeting-POwell Community Association,
DanceNEsst Washington Community
Center. Eastern High School. $40 p. m.
Meeting-Community Chorus of Miner
Normal Community Center, Miner School,
Mceting-Civic Association. Dramatic
Club, Little Players" and Willis Female
Center. Randall school s p. m.
Meeting-Women's Bar Association Of
the District, Washington College of Law.
y. m. Election Of officers.
heeting-Mt. Pleasant Branch. Women's
Christian Temperance Union, home OF Mrs
J. a. Edgar, 1884 Harvard street, p. m.
Address-Aiss Clara McQuown, "A Night
in Japan" Westminster Guild of Fourth
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth and Fair
mont streets northwest, p. m. Miss
Marion Mccoy will sing
Meeting-CircIe for Spanish Converse
ton. Thomson School, Twelfth and j.
streets northwest, s d. m.
Anniversary-Celebra Of the actual
landing Et jamestown, Va, "Scions Of
Colonial Cavaliers" Washington Club. 1901
K street northwest, D. m.
Meeting-Columbian Women OF George
Washington University. home OF Mrs. Wal
ter c. Clephane, LenOX street and Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase, ( to p. m.
Lecture-Miss Clara MOrtenson will
speak "A Business Woman's Budget"
before the Business Women's Council OF the
Y. W. c. A. in Wesley Chapel, Fifth and T.
streets northwest, 30 p. m.
Meeting-Piney Branch Citizens Asso-
citation, Iowa Avenue Methodist Church
Fourteenth street and Iowa Avenue north
west, p. m.
DInner-University OF Wisconsin Club,
Interior Department Building. 100 p. N.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
What's Doing; Where; When

Col p NJ. Anderson will speak on The
Construction OF Concrete Ships
Meeting-Red Cross Jelly Kitchen As
ISOLATION, Chatham Courts, 1881 Columbia
Meeting-U. s. Grant Circle, Ladies CT
the Grand Army. G. a. r. Hall, s p. IN:
Memorial service for members who died
neutrality-suspicious. Street Citizens Asso-
citation, home Of Daniel c. Roper, 1899
Alaska avenue northwest, p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-National Council OF Girl Scouts,
ballroom Of Food Administration cluO-
house, 1901 street northwest, II a. IN.
Major General Sir Baden Powell will speak.
PaEeant-SyIvan Theater in Potomac
Park, in honor OF Sir Baden-Powell and
Lady Baden-PoweII. 4 TO p. m. May
chorus led by Prof Peter Dykema.
Meeting-Southeast Community Center,
Tyler School p. III. Election of oIncers:
MeetinK-NationaI Capital Post No. l2!.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, Chamber Of
Commerce. Gil Twelfth street northwest 3
p. m.
Dinner-For wounded soldiers from Wal
ter Reed Hospital. by Athena Friendship
Club OF Washington, at Great Falls. 80
p. IN.
Address-Dr. Inazo Nitobe. professor Of
colonial policy and economic history, I'm
perial University of Tokyo, assembly ha u
Of George Washington University, @O23 @
street northwest, 1918 p. m Public IN
vited.
Meeting-Washingtou Postofhce Clerks
Union, Local No. l4O, Typographical Tenn
pie. y. IN. Installation Of officers.
Meeting-Day Nursery and Dispensary
Association. New Ebbitt Hotel. 1880 a m
DAnce-Progressive Council, No. =.
Daughters OF America. Naval Lodge Hail.
Fourth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, S:45 p. IN. Free to men in uni
form
Address-Miss Coe, OF the National Ser
vice School, before the Mount Pleasant
Girls Victory Club. Mount Pleasant NJ. +.
Church. Lamont and Sixteenth streets
northwest, 8 p. m.
Meeting-Distrlct Chapter. L. $. Daugh-
tiers OF 1912, Arts Club, 2Ol7 7 street north
west, p. m. Election Of officers.
Meeting-DistriCt branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement Of Col
Ored People. Twelfth Street Branch Y NJ.
G. A. y. m.
Concert-U. s. Marine Band. Potomac
Park, p. III.
bandstand. 6 p. m
Meeting Federal Employees
Union SO, knights Of Pythias Hall. lOl2
Ninth street northwest. 8 p. m