davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

their demands. In the course of sew
eral weeks they expect to open q CO.
operative bakeshop on the lines of the
butchers shop which now sells 500
pounds of meat a day at minimum
prices.
Six hundred women in the neighbor-
hood arc baking their own bread. The
others are buying it from shops out
side the beleaguered area. The boycott
Is virtually complete. Five of the bak-
ers have capitulated. but trade is stag
nant. The striking women assert they
DO not mind how much it costs to bake
their bread at home. They are fighting
chiefly for principle, they say.
Five hundred women have been de-
tailed for picket work on Sunday, and
the cloakmakers have promised to
swell the throngs of the pickets and
the speechmakers. Little trouble is
anticipated to-day because of it being
the Jewish Sabbath. Open air meet
lngs will be held in the evening and
on Sunday night a mass meeting will
be held at the local Socialist headquar-
ters.
Falr Price Cards Ready
Cards have been printed by the
league which, when displayed in
bakeshop window, will signify sur
render. They carry the reduced prices
for which the women are agitating.
Next week the pickets will wear sashes
with the inscription Cheaper bread is
our demand"
There was trouble on Fifth Street,
between Avenues G and D, yesterday
morning. One of the pickets became
SC assertive shat the baker called the
police. She was threatened with ar
rest if she did not move on. For the
most part picketing was desultory. The
bakeshops were absolutely deserted,
but the windows were heaped high with
loaves and rolls. Some Of the bakers
were beginning to show signs of sur
render. For them it is hard cash
They are losing money
and they are losing their trade. Their
apprentices have to be paid sjust the
same and their wages run from $40 to
$50 a week.
Leader Praises Support
"It is splendid the way the women
Of the district have taken this up" said
Mrs. Elias, their leader.
They are prepared to keep on with
their home baking for months if need
be. Can you blame them? Five Years
ago a pound of bread was 3 cents.
No jump in labor rates or other ex-
penses justifes threefold increase
ike this. The bakers are talking
nonsense when they say they can't af-
ford to sell it any cheaper In Pater-
son, N. j., $4,000 has been cleared IN
he last three months on bread sold by
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
$4,000 Scouts
To Mobilize in
Central Park
Great 'sWelcome Rally'' in
Honor of General Baden
Powell To Be Held in the
Sheep Meadow To-day

The greatest mobilization of Bow
Scouts in the history of that organiza-
tion will take place at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon in Central Park. Fifteen
thousand Boy Scouts will be assembled
in "welcome rally in honor of Lieu
tenant General Sir Robert s. s. Baden
Powell, X. c. B., Chief Scout and
founder of the British Boy Scouts. In
case of rain the rally will take place in
Madison Square Garden. After as
sembly and the ceremony of saluting
the flag "The -Spangled Banner"
will be sung by the thousands of young
voices. Charles T. Nagel will then lead
the boys in the scout oath and law.
An address Of greeting to British
Boy Scouts will be delivered by Ma
tional Scout Commissioner Daniel Car
ter Beard. Mr.. Beard will then intro
duce Colin Fl. Livingstone, president of
the Boy Scouts of America, who will
deliver an address. Former Secretary
of the Treasury William G. McAdoo
will speak on boy Scout Week." which
is to be held from June 8 to ID Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
On Monday night a reception and
dinner in honor of General Baden
Powell will be give by the Boy Scouts
at the Hotel Commodore. Lady Olave
Baden-P Powell, chief Of the British
movement for girls known as Girl
Guides, also will be a guest of honor.
Between courses there will be a series
of Scout stunts on platform by
picked Scouts. Mr.. McAdoo and Lieu
tenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
will speak.
The National Women's Liberty Loan
Committee, with which 100000
women are affiliated, announced yester-
day its support Of the forthcoming
Boy Scouts campaign to obtain 1,O0O,-
600 associate members. Mrs. William
G. McAdoo has been elected chairman
of a woman's movement to aid the
campaign.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Few Discharge Officers
Ask u. S. Aid to Find Jobs

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Only 8 pei
cent of the 103,524 commissioned Of
ficers who were discharged from the
army up to May 8 requested the assist
ance of Federal agencies in securing
employment, according to reports made
public to-day. None Of the twenty-five
general officers who returned to civil
life asked assistance, but four colonels,
fifteen lieutenant colonels and 151
majors made requests.
The proportion increased in the
lower grades to 10 per cent in the case
of second lieutenants.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

q cooperative store at cents pound.
We are going to show them here that
we can do it, too. believe the strike
will be over within few days"
Bakers Threaten to Close Up
"Bolshevixed" wages and high priced
flour may force the bakers to refer
their case to the public by lockout,
according to statements made last
night at meeting Of the East Side
Master Bakers Association.
"lf the women keep up their tactics,
we will be obliged to close up, because
we canpot sell bread cheaper than 8
cents pound" declared L. Eichelbaum,
secretary of the association.
eve dare the Consumers League to
step in and run one of our bakeshops
at present prices Of labor and sell
bread any cheaper than we do. We in
vite government investigation to see If
we can possibly reduce prices.
"The truth is that the public does
not realize how we are caught between
the high price of -four and high-priced
labor. We are paying men as much as
$43 week simply to carry bread,
which is only ordinary day labor. We
are paying first hands as much as S55
a week, second hands $45, third hands
$45 and porters $50. These wages are
about $5 above the contract prices we
have with the unions. In addition,
every baker is allowed to take home an
indefinite amount Of bread, cakes and
so on for his family. Gentle bakers,
getting half the wages of the Jewish
bakers, get no such bread allowance.
THE Consumers League points to a
few shops selling at eight cents a
pound, and to its cooperative bakery.
If any baker to-day is selling for eight
cents he is doing it by using inferior
flour and giving short weight.
"As to the cooperative bakery, in six
months it has failed to pay expenses.
In order to make up it's deficit more
than 81 200 has been assessed in our
local alone, and something around
$4,000 in the entire city"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
sin a Train Un3ertke
U-Boat's Crave.ss

The Dover-Calsis tunnel
under the English Cham
mel is more than a vision.
It is approaching actual
ity. Its dimensions, ca
pacity, and it's probable
effect upon the Entente
Is Interestingly FORE
casted in this article.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17

An interesting story of
what General Leonard
Wood, good soldier and
good citizen, is doing to
help the returned soldier
in the big way he deserves.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Why the NC Boats Wait for
Good Weather.

a large-scale ocean weather map show.
ing the 81 different varieties of wind and
rain the Atlantic offers the flier on a
single voyage. It is just such a map a.
Commander Towers has been reading
q saanxiously at Trepassey, waiting for the
''big hop"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
ATovS*
BY Theodore Dreases

The Tribune Magazine
has the good fortune 10
offer a romantic short
story by one of the most
daring and widely discussed
writer's of the day-a story
in Dreiser's boldest. vein.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
Boycolted Bakers Burn or
Sell Stock for Chicken
Feed While Women Stand
Firm on Strike Order
Predict Victory NextW eek
To Fight the High Prices
of Other Commodities;
Master Bakers to Meet

Six thousands pounds of bread have
sumers' League instituted boycott of
the bakeries in certain sections of the
lower East Side. Only the chickens
have benefited, for the twenty-lye
bakeries affected are either burning
their bread and rolls or selling them
for chicken feed. The bakers are los
ing s25 day each on an average
Yesterday their lass was doubled on
account Of the additional supply of
bread for the Jewish Sabbath.
The -four manufacturers have warned
the bakers who are being boycotted to
stick to their regular prices. A mass
meeting has been called by the Master
Bakers Association to decide on some
plan of action.
The striking forces are gathering
momentum. They have formed per-
manent organize ton which proposes
not only to bring down the price of
bread, but to pursue it's present tactics
until certain other commodities are
lower in price. On the committee are
Mrs Rose Elias. organizer of the Social
ist Consumers League; Mrs. S. W.
wsingart, Philip Gottlieb, president of
the Peoples Cooperative Society, and
Louis Speriing, secretary of the So
ciety.
See Victory by Next Week
They are confident that by the end
Of next week the price of bread
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
See Victory by Next Week

They are confident that by the end
OF next week the price of bread
throughout the Sixth Assembly Dis
trict will have been reduced to meet
New-York tribune., 1919-05-17
win the Republicans
Behave?

Ex-Governor (now Senator)
Walter Edge of New Jersey
outlines tersely and authori-
tatively the path which the
G. o. P. must follow If it 10
to win the next national cam
paign and presents for the
first time some of the more
irnportaut planks In the next
platform
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
8 HODIN PRACE HASICOM
A POLICISTUM.

Ia vtereisiho zasedani do
mu 2astupcu piijeta ObrOvskon
ytt5inou predioha poalance
Luschlngera u Hamilton. aby
h hasitun Ii policist0m p Ohio
hyla poskytnuta osmihodinova
doba pracOvni. Pro predlohu
hiasovalo stO poslancu prot
pouze jedcnact. Pfedloha bu-
de nyni pfenechana statnlmu
senatu a neni pochyby, re i
tam nutnou vetSinu Ziska, Cimz
3 hodin prace hasiGum a me It.
skVm straZniktlm V Ohio ZakO
mem Sc stane. Proti pfedloZe
hlasovalo deset pOslancu u ma
!ych mtsteCek a demOkrat Shy
Il Pike okresu, namitajici, ze
'meatske finance osmihodinO-
lou praci nevydrzi. Protest ten
byl vSak vyhlaZen obrovskou
vatsinou, jejiz hlasovani bylo
velkym aplausem galerie pro-
lazeno. VcerejSi vysledek V
Dome je vitezstvim Organis0va
ne prace, usiluilci o zakladani
anil hasitskych policejnich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
fWS] fWSS] (WS.S1
LOSTElNER ZUSTAI. MA
SVOBODE.

Vcere.iSi vyprava policie,
majici IA ucel dopadeni Gro
ganova kumpana, vyslouzileho
karance Losteinera sc neZda-
ria. Poljcie hledala uprchleho
"a Akron j V okoli Painesville,
lee nenalezla jej q vratila sc
tudiz repofizenou.
Vysetrujici statni komise po
hracovala j vcera We vyslechu
sVedku, mezi nimiz byl tez DR..
Doubrava, MATTEL soukromt
nemocnice v East Cleveland
,oravil, he V den vrazdy pol
Gaffneye pribehl k nemu Gro.
gan, aby ncchal 81 stfelnou ri.
na obvazati. Lekar vynal mu
z rany ma noZe revOlverovou
kali a pc vykonani sve povin.
nOsti rerortoval pfipad policii
dfiv neZ 0 vraZd6 Gaffneye
do5lechl. Mezi tim vsak Gro
gan II jeho Istavu zmizel byI
tcprv poZdeji vypatran.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
OKRESNf POTRAVNl KOMI-
Sc ROZPUSTENA.

Washingtonsky urad nafldil
ycera rozpuStenl zdejSi potrav
nj okreani komise, ponevadz
sluzeb teze po valce vic tfeba
neni. komise eXistovala Ia me-
.'icu jejim nacelnikem byl
DR.. Roueche. Hlavnim progra
mem komise bylo setreni potra
vinami 9 kOntrolOvanl cen
tychz, kterouZto kOntrolou u.
setfilo pry Sc naSim konsumen
tum asi S1O,OOO.OOO We ctrna.
cti mesicich. VSichni GlenOvG
Krmise pracovali Zdarma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
NAsE zTRATY.
Nadporucik C. cermak Finn
Ave-, a prosti vojini HavEicek,
kuba, Lukas Prasek mezi
ranenynii.

V poslednim seznamu anne
rickych ztrat We Francii nacha
ri sc tficet linen cleveland
skych vojinn a mezi tGmi 5 do
hrovOlniku a Vylosovanych
,e'ancu puvodu Ceskoslovenskc
no. Jsou to nadporuclk g. Ger
max, 4Jl1 Finn Ave, jenz byl
Y boji ve Francii vaZnG pora-
rem; prosty vojin Oliver V. Ha
v!icek, 6l6G White Ave. Fran
t;Sek kuba. l63O3 Sophia ave,
Ed. Luhas, 9505 Holton Ave.
Il karel Prasek, 1907 vych. 4G
a., rovnez vazne poraneni.
NadporuGik G.. Cermak je
.ynem ryni jiZ zv6Gn6leho pio-
nyra Hilara Cermaka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

200, dnes .je .jich sto a pocat-
KEN pfistiho m6slcc nebude
ma karach ami iedina. Nacelni-
ce tychz, slecna Moriartyova
u.inila sic mnohe kroky u vlad
niho Department. prace We pro
speech zdejSich kondukterek,
f-oky ty zdstaly vsak bez IL
apGchu a nasledOvne kOnduk.
terky musi byt roZpusteny, ma
Ii byt nedavna umluva . uni
mOtOraku Zachovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
MSSlSl Mz!SlSs lMlsss|S l.!!lss s.
SMRT SAMOTARE.

We vsi Berlin Heights bliz
Sandusky zemrel vcera nahle
byvaly Cleveland'an, 65lety
iodni kapitan Frank B. Gro
yer, bydlici n6kolik rokd v osa
melosti 2 temer nikym Sc ne
stykaje, Grover uchyiil Sc z
Clevelandu ma venkoyskou sa.
motu pred desiti lety. Ma ven.
kove bydlil y malAm domecku
a iii jako ponstevnik. Kdyz je.
ho mrtvola objevena, nalezenc
v kapsach neboztlkovych satt
$4,000 v samych bankovkack
Grover podlehl srdecni wade.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
WlS,sl Wl!!,, s Wsssl s,'sl
AMERIkANISACE.

Narodni organisacni vybor
ZeleZarskych a ocelafskych
delnikG, prodlevajici pritomne
v nasem meste, je toho nahle-
du, re kazdy pristehovalec an
cliciny neznaly mel by byt "a
konem Gonucen k uceni Sc rec
anglicke, cimz take organi.
SAGE zelezafG byla by posilena
ponevadz kazdy jeji Glen V an
glicin6 by Sc dorozumel. w
bcr odporucuje zvlast vecern
skoly kde kazdy muze Sc an
Elicke reel zdarma pfllciti.
WSS WSS)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
[WSSl lWS
UMRTf 115LETEhO.

V dome sveho syna, S.
SchWartze, 4418 Cultivate
Ave-, zcmrel nejstarsi clovek
V Clevelandu, stopatnactilety
lIax Schwartz, takto israelita.
Tyz narodil sc T.. 1904 V Kije-
We ma Rusi, kde slouzil arma
ne n6kolik lhGt. Do Clevelan-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19
!M!!s'.Sl I! !!y' Isl Mg!!S9 Y!
OcEKAVAa DEPORTACl.

Federalni soudce. Killits "a
byva sc pripadem NJ. Nehrin-
ga, jenz "a valky agitoval pro-
iii nucenemu odvodu.a siril pro-
|nemeckou agitaci. Nehring pI
sobil v podobnem smeru To-
ledo nejvice, kde tez nauky
|bolseviku siril a kampail |. w.
Nv. fedroval. Ponevadz neni
|dosud amer. obcanem, bude
deportovan, do Nemec zave-
zen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

du pristehoval Sc pred 35 lety
a jest6 pred osmi lety zivil Sc
krejcovinou. PAX ale oslepl a
masel Sc k synovi uchyliti.
Schwartz byl vysoke posta-
w We stfednim SVEN veku
platil "a silaka jenz svymi W.
kony zvlast u vojska kazdeho
prekvapoval.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

Tajemnik piedsedy pouliG-
nich drah oznamuje, lie veSke-
re konduktcrky ma trakcnich
karach prvniho brezna budou
propusttny. Puvodn6 bylo .jich
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-02-19

Mic iineho nez- prvotridni zbozi bude obcho.
muzske chlapecke odevy, pradlo, kose, punGochy,
coko-li jneho nasem obchode prodavaneho, vse Vas
vysokym cenam dnesnim trhu. Najdete vzdy vyber
Move jarni zasoby nejsou sce dosud doplneny, NJ
te Move jarni zbozi Eude denne dochazet TINT
dob6 MONA neblizsi.
Pamatujte, cervene, zelene rGzove znamky but
vati zpGsob p. Pavlika minue dobe, ktery st
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
EASTERN STAR
INSTALIS OFFICERS.

The newly elected officers OF
Benton Chapter of the Easter,
Star gave a public installation OF
their officers at the hall Saturday
night December, 27. The Masons
also installed their officers the
same night, but their installation
was not ublic. The ladies did
their work so much better than
the Masons could perhaps was the
reason of the public installation Of
one, and the private of the other.
Mrs. w. A. Prince was Installed
as Worthy Matron, and CEaA. s
Harrison as Worthy Patron. Mr..
Harrison wcs a'So nst He'd a,
Worshiplul Maste OF Ocoee Lodg
F. & a. NJ. For lack e 81 ase
the full list of the officers of both
orders are omitted.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
MEMORIAL SERVICES
FOR R0BT. DAUGHARTY

There will be tMemorial Ser
vices held in memory of Robert
Daugherty i'll the Baptist Church
at Benton Station Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock. A program has
been arranged, and Rev. ". H.
Rymer of Benton. Rev. d. +.
LiIlard of Wetmorc, and Rev. Fl.
X. Watson of Etowah will attend.
Bob Daughelty as he was ia
military known, was one among
the first to answer ii; country's
call, going from Bradley county
but livingsnear the Polk county
line. He gave his life s.fur hi>
country, and tits proper and fit
ing that his neighbors ard friends
meet and honor him by memorial
service.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
MCCLARY
AND MISS MiNTIE
HARRISON WE'D.

Andy MsCIary and Miss
Mlntic Harrison were married
Saturday, December p. Rev. T.
NJ. Hicks officiating. The cere-
mony was performed in the public
road near the residence of M. H.
W. McClary, the contracting par
lies being in buggy.
The wedding came as a surrrise
to the general public, but Cupid
IS wary little chap and has a
way OF doing things without tell
ing every body.
The groom is one Of Polk's
most prominent young men, and
is a brother of Morris and Bob
McClary of Route |. The bride
the sister of Addison, John and
Tack Harrison of Prendergast
ROute |
Both parties are we'll known,
and the News joins their many
friends in wishing them a pleasant
Durney though life.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
c. M. HENDERSON
DIES AFTER
SHORT ILLNESS

Columbus Milton Henderson,
died at his home in Cleveland
Thursday morning, December 26,
alter an illness of a few days.
Mr.. Henderson was at the ii ne
of his death, foreman and printer
on the Cleveland Banner, in which
capacity he had been acting for
the past three years. He, for
short time, operated the News,
and made many friends duriig
his short stay in Benton.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
TWO DAYS SESSION
OF CIRCUIT COURT.

The November adjourned term
# Circuit Court opened here Nor
lay for a two day session. The
regular term was adjourned on
account of the Flu. and the two
lays session this week was more
.or the purpose of disposing Of
some Jail cases than for any Other
purpose.
Judge Brown presided and en-
pannelled the Grand Jury, but did
not empannell any Travis Jury.
No cases were tried. A few
cases were submitted and fined.
The Grand Jury completed it $
work by noon Tuesday and was
discharged. They reported a bill
i'll the case of State vs. Tom
Payne for Abduction, and also in
State VS. John Kilgore for bigan y
Both cases were continued until
the regular March term, and both
defendants were taken to Jail i'll
default Of bond.
Among the visiting lawers were
Gen. John L. Smith of Cleveland,
Col. G. G. Hyatt of Duc town,
and beecher Witt of Madisonville
General Peace was present to rep
resent the State VS. anybody.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
PAYS SUPREME
SACRIFICE

Official news has been received
.ot the death Of Tom Cate, which
occurred i1r France ON Nuvemter
II, caused from a wound received
III action, Nov. 10. He lived =
Ocoee before going to France, and
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Cate, and a brct'-er OF Grover
Cate and Mrs. strata Goodncr, all
of Ocoee.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02

John Williams, l. B. Christian
and Esq. Kerr of Wetnore were
Ill the city Monday.
/ = L
Trustee Charles r. Taylor and
fam ly spent the holidays with re-
l"tlves in Ducktown.
4 4 4
Maryville to re-enter school alter
spending the holidays with home
folks.
I I i
!. r. kimhrOugh, G.. G Hyatt,
Andrew Cloud, Frank Clemmer,
John EnIo, B. +. Smith and Bill
Barnes are this week > addition to
;he News list. Thanks gentlemen,
= L 4
Marvin Arthur Of Ocoee r. was
III the News othce TUESDAY and
reported quite lot OF sickness III
his neighborhood.
A I L
Mrs. W. P. Prince has oeen
teaching in the High School for
a few davS in place OF one OF the
teachers who is sick.
4 I
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
). L. HIGDON APPOINT
ED u. S. CONfMI33 3lONER

5, L, Higdon has been appoint
ed United States Commissioner
here, by Judge L. T. Sanford.
Mr.. Higdon is now Chairman
OF the County Court, Judge o.
the JuvaniIe' Cout, and his ap-
polntnent as United States Com
missioner is CRAFTY my 10 his many
friends here.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
nocga.

Elijah Lyle has returned home
after having served four months
in the army.
Clyde Harper was down from
Greasy Creek Monday.
Next Monday is Quarterly
County Court, and big crowd is
expected. The moYt inportan
matter to come before the Court
outside of electing a Chairman, is
the election of a tax assessor to
fill out the uneXpired term of w.
A. Withrow, deceased. J. II.
Center, w. A. Prince, J. NJ.
Lillard, Boyd Mason and L. W.
H d brand are all report as
prospective candidates for the
place.
Creed Brock, Ernest Brock and
Lloyd Balm have returned to cam1 S
after spending Christina, with
home folks.
4 4 4
Stahlpan Shamblin left We'd
nesday night for Great Lakes, I'll.
after a few days visit to home
folks.
w. P. Prince has purchased the
]. M. Lillard property on Depot
Street and will occupy same as
residence.
4 L Il
Charlie Lillard has purchased |
the Walter NJ. Harrison property |
on East side of square and will
put up goods in same.
u T. y
H. M. Love and family Of
Chattanooga, spent Christmas with
.elatives here.
4 + 4
Clemmer Love and wife of Eto-
yah visited relatives and friends
lere Christmas.
\ 4 4
Jim (Smokum) Fetzer has been
,iven his discharge from Camp
Pike, Ark, and has returned
lome.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
ESTEP BROCK

John Estep and Miss Susie
Brock were quietly married at the
nome of the bride, two miles north
or BeHt0n. OF the evening of
December, oath, I. M. Hicks
Officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Brock. The groom
is field clerk in Uncle Sam army
and is stationed in New York.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
GOOD BREAD CORN
WANTED

am i'm the market for
some good bread corn, and
will pay market price for
good corn.
|. g. Lyle
Benton Tenn.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
ADMINISTRATORS 5 NOTICE.

To the Public, and to all perso; S
having claims against, or oweing
the estate Of DR.. +. A Swan, de
ceased.
You are hereby notified that
DR.. l.. A. Swan departed this life
at his residence in Old Fort Nov
ember oath, 1918, and that / have
been appointed Administrator Of
said estate and all persons having
claims against said estate are re-
quested to file same with me, duly
authenticated, and all persons owe
ing said estate are requested to
come and make settlement.
This December 9TH. 1918.
John S. Shamblin,
Administrator of estate of DR..
+. A. Swan, deceased.
Miss Birdie Nicholson has been
assisting K. d. Bonds in the
Restaurant Ghis week,
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
S rs A MONTH
For MEN and WOMEN

Men and women age 10 to As
who have finished eighth grade or
It's equivalent, are wanted, from
each county, for business positions
paying up to SIPS a month. Chan
ces for promotion good. EXper-
fence NOT necessary. We train
YOU, Mail this:
COUPON
DRAUGHTON'S. Nashville Tenn
Box T-S.
Send particulars of your propo-
sition.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-01-02
RENTER WANTED

RENTER WANTED
Fol- one or two horse crop
renter furnish stock. If In.
terested come or write A. J
Cloud, Benton, Tenn. r. I.
The wind storm last week blew
two chimneys off the North end
of the courthouse, causing damage
of about 500 which was fully
covered by insurance. This is
the second time the same chin
ueys have been blown down.