davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
JOHN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY


DeLand, Florida
For A cataIog.
THE GRADUATE Of Master and of Arts
Sciences.
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL FOR Neutrality-suspicious. de-
partments in ALL
THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS FOR WOMEN-A woman
dean, separate dormtories.
THE COLLEGE LAWGraduates practice in Florida without
examination.
THE COLLEGE OF in engineering, lead
ing to degrees. -
THE COLLEGE for Florida teachers
THE COLLEGE OF misunderstanding Book keeping Shorthand
Typewritng.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for all high grade colleges
THE SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTs-For boys and young
THE SCHOOL MUSIC-Pano Pipe Organ VIOLIN Voice. Har
mony, Chorus Work.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
l. The Preliminary AsrIcuIureBotan Biology Organic
and Inorganic Chemistry, Mineralogy Geology &C.
e. The cousePhysioogy, Biology, Anatomy Bace
oogy Histology Zoology Botany General Chemistry In
organic Chemistry Organic Chemistry Qualitative and GUAM
ttaive Chemistry, Physics
g. The Course Religious Wokers-In Biblical Literature His
tory English Psychology Pedagogy Ethics Logic and Theism
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
The Town Gossip


SOME past. land HIS story.
ADY DEEM WAS so interesting
s BEEN talking AND 50 convincing,
OUT car. THAT listened to him.
D HAS been trying AND FINALLY asked
SELL me one HOW happened
D HE'S agent THAT THE National
R IT in this section. WAS 50 far superior,
D IT looks TO OTHER automobiles.
xE A fairly good car AND HE patted the head
THOUGH could REAL FRIENDLY like
HERE IT differed AND could see
oM OTHER cars THAT HE amused
***
5D YESTERDAY afternoon. AT MY ignorance
lady AND HE said:
80
D TOOK for ride IT'S the cheapest car on the market
the money 1t less gaso
Nd asked him. line. 1t lasts longer It's easier
riding than any other It's the
the only real automobile on the market
today"
JPERIoR 80
80. AND thanked
Nd HE said: -
-. AND TOLD
is cheapest the market 49,
money. 1t less gaso THAT I'D let him know
line It'll last longer It's easier
riding than other It's the A LITTLE later
automobile the market
today" AND ANYWAY
ND THIS morning I'M GLAD
ILL sAMMoN THEY EXPLAINED it to me.
AME IN to see me- I'VE ALWAYS worried a lot.
ND HE began talking ABOUT SUCH things.
BOUT THE National THANK
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

New York's strike of cigar makers Is
said to be causing shortage of 4,5OO,-
600 cigars a day. How many brown
stone houses saved from going up in
smoke does that represent?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12
ALWAYS RIGHT

whats the dispute about?' de-
manded the proprietor Remember
in this store the customer is always
right"
"He says you're an old shark" ex-
planned the clerk briefly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

First Pater: "My boys letters
from college always send me to the
dictionary"
Second Pater: That's nothing
My boys always send me to the bank
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-12

d. o. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21
Non-Resident Notice.
Asallie Cox VS.. Samuel Cox-Petition
For Divorce.

Asallie Cox VS.. Samuel Cox-Petition
For Divorce.
IN this cause, it appearing to the
sat faction of the Court from COM
plail ants bill which is sworn to,
that the Defendant, Samuel P. Cox
is a nonresident of the state Of Ten
nessee, SO that the ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon him.
1t is therefore ordered by the court
that publication be made in 1.-The
Commercial" a newspaper published
in Union City, Obion County, Tennes-
see, for four consecutive weeks COM
mandiAg the said Samuel P. Cox to
personally appear before the Judge
of the Circuit Court of Obion County
Tennessee of Union City, Tennessee
on the first Monday in January 1920,
and plead, answer or demur to COM
plainant's bill or the same will be
taken as confessed as to him, and the
cause set for hearing exparte.
This the 10th day of November
1919.
]. N. RUDOLF, Clerk.
LANNoM & STANFIELD, Sol. for
Commit 35-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21
Election Notice.

The undersigned Commissioners Of
Election Of Obion County herby call
special election to be held in the
End Civil District of Obion County
within lawful hours ON Saturday,
December 9Th, 1919, for the purpose
of electing Justice of the Peace to
fill out the unexpired term of Esq.
J. w. Alexander, deceased; and we
hereby appoint the following persons
to open, hold and make return of said
election as required by law.
officer, w. P. Noah; Judges, L. T.
Holiday, John Hefley, Nick Logan;
Clerks: Dick Sanders, Aubrey Lo-
gan.
w. M. MILES, Chairman.
E. H. MARSHALL.
ROY A. VINCENT.
Obion County Election
Commissioners.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

r. A. Ledbetter, Of the Obion En-
terprise, was Sunday visitor In
the city.
Lieut.. Lock Key and wife, OF
Brownsville, Texas were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Diet
eel. Jr., at home just west OF the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Burton. o.
Nashville, were in the city Tuesday
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Diet
eel at their beautiful farm home just
west of town.
Have your car overhauled at the
Union City Garage. We are in posi-
ton to give you frst-class job,
charges reasonable. will personally
conduct all repair work this winter
and see that you get a first-class
iob.-C. v. ANDREWS.
Mrs. w. H. Gardner, who has been
guest for several weeks OF Miss
Rhine Joyner in the city, left this
week going to Memphis to visit Mrs
Ben Capell, and from there she
goes to Helena, Ark, to spend the
winter with Mrs. Claud Fitzpatrick
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21
Gibbs School Box Supper.

There will be a Box Supper at
Rogers School house Friday night,
November 81.
Proceeds go for up-building of
school.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

II YOU are thinking of erecting a
monument it will pay you to write
The Eclipse Marble and Granite
Works, J. ]. Snyder, Proprietor,
Humboldt, Tenn. Nothing but the
best Of material used, and the highest
class of mechanical workmanship.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

FARM FOR SALE-My farm
three miles south of Union City. con-
tanning 1O6 acres, fenced and cross
fenced, two barns, deep wells and
water system. For particulars see
owner on premises. s. e. AGNEW,
r. F. d. No. 1, Union City Tenn.
32-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21
The Travellers Life Insurance Co.
Sell only guaranteed life contracts at the
Lowest Cost to the insured.
inc. T. Walker @ Co.
PHONE us. $50: UNION CITY, TENN.
CLASSIFIED ADS

CLASSIFIED ADS
Win sell new west-side, 7-room
house, we'll located, electricity. con-
crete walks, city water, near bust
ness center, easy terms.
35-4tpd MRS. C. E. TREvATHAN.
FOR SALE-Nice buggy, pony,
harness, etc., Phone 262. 33-tf
FOR SALE story, IL room frame
residence, corner Grove and Morgan
streets near college. ]. A. COBLE.
FOR -Six-room dwelling
house on Palmer street. Lights and
water, lot 53x127. This office.
FOR SALE-Two good heating
stoves and one organ for sale. Apply
to Mrs. c. Garth, phone. 59-J. 34-tf
Three thousand bricks and two
thousand feet of lumber for sale
chesp.-J, H. Bradley All College
street. 34--tf
Wanted: Five thousand people to
attend the Great Opening Tuesday,
November rs, from / p. m. to p.
m.-REYNoLDS PACKING CO..
FOR SALE
One modern bungalow and building
lot on corner OF First and Palmer ST.
Two houses ar d lots on Mill st.
For prices and particulars, see H. P.
Taylor, Mailing Building, or phone
207W. 27tf
LADIES OR GIRLS WANTED-Ex-
perience not necessary. Pay while
YOU learn. Ideal working conditions.
Only qualification necessary willing
ness to learn. Apply to the CHILDS
SPECIALITY House. Union City,
Tenn. 34-tf
For Sale
1874 acres of good hill land,
right in the heart of oil districts
without oil lease, mile east of Reel
foot Lake, " mile south of Fish-gap
hill, go acres cleared, good house
and other improvements, for quick
sale KY, r. 5. JIM CAMPBELL.
35-2t
FARM FOR SALE-My farm
three miles south of Union City. con-
tanning 100 acres, fenced and cross
fenced, two barns, deep wells and
water system. For particulars see
owner on premises. s. e. AGNEW,
r. F. D. No. 1, Union City Tenn.
32-tf
D-Medium size yellow Jer-
sey COW, one horn off, giving milk.
Left my place on the 10Th inst,
Please put her up and notify me at
Harris, Tenn.
35-1tpd J. G. CONVICTION.
WANTED-Furnish rooms for
lights housekeeping. will pay good
price. References furnished Both
Phones, No. 81.
35-2tpd C. G. TEFLETTER.
II YOU are thinking of erecting a
monument it will pay you to write
The Eclipse Marble and Granite
Works, j. J. Snyder, Proprietor,
Humboldt, Tenn. Nothing but the
best of material used, and the highest
class of mechanical workmanship.
EVERYTHING.
Ae9%n4azA NJ
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

STRAYED-Medium size yellow Jer-
sey COW, one horn off, giving milk.
Left my place on the 18th inst,
Please put her up and notify me at
Harris, Tenn.
35-1tpd ]. G. COVINGToN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21

WANTED-Furnish rooms for
lights housekeeping. will pay good
price. References furnished. Both
Phones, No. 50.
35-2tpd c. G. TEFLETTER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-11-21
FOR SALE

For Sale
1874 acres of good hill land,
right in the heart of oil districts
without oil lease, mile east of Reel
foot Lake, " mile south of Fish-gap
hill, 80 acres cleared, good house
and other improvements, for quick
sale KY, r. 5. JIM CAMPBELL.
35-2t
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09

at Liverpool, we hiked through the su-
burbs to Camp Knotty Ash, one of those
lovely rest camps. We left this Camp
Aug. l4th, and took train for South
hampton, 200 miles from Knotty Ash.
We left Southampton Aug. 10th at
$50 P. M. by boat up the English Chan
mel, and arrived at Cherbourg, France
next morning. Hiked several miles to
another so-called rest camp. Left this
camp 4:3O A. M. 18th of Aug. by rail.
Arrived at town called Valdahon,
France, Aug. 2lst. Then we hiked to
a little village called Mods. Again 'Uncle
Sam" says Its time to move again."
We hiked to Valdahon Nov. 18th where
we took train at P. M. for Rimin-
court, about lbs miles from Valdahon.
After arriving at this place we then
hiked to St. Bin, where We are at pres
ent. We are on the main highway to
the front, and see lots of cars coming and
going that way. Ihad the opportunity
of seeing Gen. Pershing's car the other
day, but they were going so fast that we
could not recognize any of them.
Well, l guess you have heard of the
Wild Cat Division, which most of the
Richmond County boys are in; that is
the first bunch, including the l24 boys
that went to camp in May. Most Of
them were put inAthe Infantry, and have
seen real fighting. There are about ten
of the boys in the same regiment with
me. Carl Garrett is in the same company
with me, which is the Medical Dept. Of
the 316th Field Artillery.
think we are now getting ready fol
the big parade in Paris before President
Wilson, and of course we are looking
forward to that very much.
Wen, will cut this short. We all hops
to see the dear old U. S. A. soon, and
most of all Rockingham.
Best regards, CSC
J. C. BURROUGHS,
Sanitary Detachment, 3l6 Field Artillery,
American Exp. Forces, A. P. o. 704.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09

British naval airship. First came the
battle cruisers, headed by the "Seydlitz"
ship which carries the tears of the
Dogger Bank Battle, January 1915. The
Nealtke, and Hindenburg, followed then
the Derflinger, also badly damaged in the
Dogger Bank engagement, and finally the
Von.Der.F Fam, which according to report
suffered heavily in naval air raid on
"Cuxhaven" on either side moved the
fearless" and Blonde in their former
stations. The nine battleships followed
at intervals of three cables, the five ships
Of the Kaiser" class came first, then the
Bayern" and then, the three "Koenigs."
But in what order within the classes
could not be told. A mile and half
astern was the king Urry." and again
at the same interval the "Phaeton,' of
the first light cruisers, the Castor fly
ing the pennant of Commodore Of flotillas,
led the go German Destroyers, surround.
ed by nearly $50 British.
This description of the operation will
not convey to the minel any conception
of the scene. But it must be placed en-
permanent record for ii indicates a dis
position of hostile fleets such as has
never been seen before and will in likeli
hood never be seen again. The opera
tions were perfect Both in organization
and execution. From the purely spectac
ular point of view TIE pageant was robbed
of some of its splendor by the low mist
Which blurred all outlines and refused
to yield to the cold brilliance of the sun
shine. But the significance of the meet
ing and the procession was more i'm
portant than its appearance, men in uni
form watching the German ships come
in view Wed with one another in identi
flying them. The justifiable pleasure O
feet in work we'll done was shown
Enthusiastically by the cheers of the Ship
of the northern line as they passed thu
stationary Queen Elizabeth" on thei
way to, harbor. Thus the war at Sc;
came to an end. With the allied feet
remaining supreme.
have taken up quite lot of spac'
but in conclusion, let me add, that tn,
reason am sending this in so late is du'
to the censorship just recently being
abolished. The American squadron ar
rived at "Scapa Flow" the Orkneys, OF
Dec. 7th, 1917, since that day we hav,
been part of and operating with tn
British grand fleet. We had yer.
rough winter in the north sea; quit
often we were near the arctic circle an,
just off Bergen, Norway. Once we wer
| in sight of Heligoland, there we hovere'
about all day tantilizing the Huns an,
wishing they would come out, but n
such luck
We go out to meet and escort Pres
dent Wilson into France on the 18th
then we all expect to come sailing hom
and if good luck is with us we should b
in the states by Xmas. So, dear edito
let me hope to see this in your X-ma
edition. ] get my paper quite regulari
and find in it an old friend and believ
me it is greatly missed if it does no
come on time. am really anxious t
see old Rockingham again; it has bee
many years since I was there.
Mack M. Dunn.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
Why Take caloInel?
DR.. Thacher's Liver & Blood Syrup
will do all that calomel will do and
without the latter effects"

Years ago, when people were bilious.
when the liver got lazy and failed to do
Its work or the stomach was out OF
condition, calomel was the standby.
By and by the u.s. rs of calomel found
that the ssafter effects" OF taking the
drug were as bad and more often worse
than the ailment for which 1t was
taken.
DR.. Thatcher, in seeking o medicine
TO take the place of calomel-one that
would do all the good that calomel
would do, and yet leave none'of its evil
effects perfected DIR. TEACHERS Liver &
Blood Syrup. This was in 1852, and
each year since has added to the conf
1ence of those who have used it.
Miss Susie Brewer, Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, tried calomel. She was suffer
ing with a very serious cold and grippe
and had no appetite whatever. After
the calomel failed she tried DR.. Thach-
er's Liver 6 Blood Syrup. She felt
better after taking tMree doses and she
soon got entirely well. III think Dr..
Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup Is 9 .
wonderful medicinc,p she said, 'And !
I'm very thankful tried It,"
For nearly threcquartcrs.of q century
this sterling preparation has been an
'Old stand-byn in thousands OF homes
n treating rheumatism, dyspepsia, in
digestion and other stomach and liver
complaints. Itisa powerful tonic and
blood purifier and can be used with
the utmost confidence.
Write Thatcher Medicine Co., Chat-
tanooga, Tenn. for copy Of stThacher's
Family Doctor,n a book giving cause,
symptoms and treatment OF AZ COM
mon diseases.
Dr.. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup
for sale BIZ dealers In medicines eveES-
rgf1erA
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
Letter From Julian Burroughs
st. Bin, France (about rs
miles of Chaumont, Ameri-
can Army Headquarters.

SoAh SAhAy AAStta4AeAA tNA -
Dear Mr.. London:-
| have been thinking for sometime that
| would write you a few lines about my
trip ''over here Now that they have
raised the censoring Of letters can tell
more about my trip.
sailed Aug. 5th on the big boat
"Aquatania,y next to the largest boat
afloat. We landed in Liverpool. England,
Aug, 18th. We had very nice trip over,
and was only seasick just little one
day. There were several Richmond
county boys on board with me. I will
mention few of them: Cole NictDls,
Vim. Harry EntwistIe. Jas. Covington,
Watt Parsons, Sipp Phillips, Clarence
Poole, Carl Garrett, John Mcdonald, and
David Easterling and few others that 4
do not recall just nov. After landing
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
S. Biggs Druggist.

"A pitiful case of deprivation
deserving prompt relief has been
discovered. A Society for the
Presentation Of Christmas Gifts
Santa Claus should be organized
at once.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18


 A DRY GOODS O
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

$1,137.44 For Mcguire.

for Walnut Hill park was ordered paid.
 5 $1,137.44 For Mcguire.
 The comptroller reported the pay ment of bill of $1.137.44 in favor of J. P. Mcguire to obtain a discount.
 Petitions.
 pr. A. L.. Avitable petitioned the council for rcinl nlbUrsement for expense caused by a defective street at the up- per end of Broad street. The automo- bile in which he was riding, he claim ed, became imbedded in the muddy street and damaged it to the extent of necessitating the aid of another car to. remove it, at a cost of $5 to the doc tor. He felt that the city should pay this cost as. he claimed that the trou- ble was not his fault. Referred to claim committee and board of public works.
 The property towners of Ccrbin Place petitioneI the council for the oiling of this street snd Glen street. Referred 10 board of public works. .-.
 The petition of A. B. Porter for the extension of the sewer in Adams street and the water main in that street was referred to the board of public works. eza-
 feIlIIOnS TOT nSIttS Tn various Sec- tions of the city were referred to the board of public works
 Residents of Sunrise avenue submit ted a petition for the grading of the street and sidewalk. Referred to the board of public works. .-@
 A petition was received from the Equitable Realty company asking for an extension of the water main in Sterling street and Hunter Place. the latter westerly 200 feet from it's pres etterminus. Referred to the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18
MEMORIAL WILL BE STARTED SOON Base Will Be Set This Fall and
 Monument Built in Spring PRIZES FOR GARDENERS
FOR GARDENERS
RenOminate William H. Ryan As Candidate For Selectman --S. M. Cowles Has Some Unusual Apples-Other News Items.

: The contract for the memorial to etails relative to it's erection have een completed. The signing of the 3ontract was delayed due to the fact hat there were several generalisms the contract which the memorial onmittee took exception to. These lave been done away with in the evision and the signing completes he preliminaries.
 The base for the mem orial will n I II eprobability be placed this fall as ny settling of the base can be at ended to before the erection next bring. This is absolutely necessary ue to the fact that if the base was laced and the monument erected on this fall, there would be more or Ess settling of the shaft which would eceSsitate further expense 70 Eraighten it.. The monument will be rected on the Flannery property on be corner of Berlin street and Farm Egton Road. This will give every he passing through the town an op- prtunity to see the memorial.
 The memorial as it will look when bmpleted, has been drawn up by the bntractors and colored. The pie re has been on display in Berlin lring the past week and this morn 3 it was placed in s. M. Cowles ore for inspection by the residents
 Kensington. Next week the pie fe will be taken to East Berlin for splay to the residents there.
 Children to Exhibit.
 The Berlin school garden fair hich has been under way during the hst week will be held Friday after bon at the Kensington school. All e schools in which there are en- ants for the fair will be excused at :30. Every entry put in by the chil- -en must be in by 2:15 Friday after bon.
 Children will be sent with exhibits
 the different rooms in the schools
 follows: Class 1 and 2, Miss Clark S om; class 3, and 6. Miss Lapidos' om; class 4, Miss O'Brien's room Id Miss Gangloff's. Each entrant ould present a 3 by card made out
 the following manner; name, age hool, grade, class and article ass numbers can be obtained from e premium sheet. The articles ex- bited should be specified as beets, sweet corn, etc. These cards must
 presented in each case by the en- hnt, and should be countersigned
 the back by the teacher. Entrants n be from both sexes.
 Every one in the community inter ted in what the children in the Isvn have done with their gardens
 invited to ge present at the ex-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-18

in Kensington, bordering on the land now owned by Claude w. Stevens.
 East Berlin Items.
 Robert Cole spent yesterday in Mid dletOWn on a business trip.
 The invitation dance held at Ath- letic hall last evening was great success. A large number from sur rounding towns was il attendance. That there will be a numbe of these dances through the winter is now as- sSured
 Max Sugenhime attended the Vel come Home carnival in New Britain last evening.
 The regular weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held this evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Warmsley at tended the carnival in New Britain yesterday.
 Charles Fiske is remodeling the house on Francis Cobay's property and will shortly move his family there as soon as he has completed the changes.
 Berlin Items.
 Edward Michaels has moved his family from the Webster place into the old Johnson place on the turn pike road.
 Miss Etta Jester returned last even ing from Boston where she has been spending a two weeks vacation. She reports exciting times while there.
 A farewell party was rendered to George Jester at his home last even ing by twelve of his friends. He is leaving for Pittsburgh within a few days to enter the University of Pitts burgh.
 Mrs. George W. VentEes and family returned home last evening from Pine Orchard where they have been spend- ing several weeks vacation.
 MT. and Mrs. Lucius Taylor at tended the Eastern states exposition held in Springfield yesterday.
 Mrs. Lillian Hall lost her purse yesterday which was later returned to her by Postmaster A. B. Goodrich. One of the school children found the purse and turned it over to her tea acher. The teacher turned it over to MT. Goodrich who found the owner last night
 KensinStOn Items, Isaac Porter who has been spend- ing the summer at his home returned to Philadelphia yesterday to resume his duties as physical director at the Penn Charter school there. Paul Baker and family have moved into the Percival place on the hill by the Congregational church. This place was formerly owned by John J. Percival, at one time d member of i the Yale faculty and a noted poet i and geolOgist.
 1 There will be a meeting of the | n i,,or which will probably be the last meet ing until the conclusion of the state i fair.
 The Acorn football squad will hold 1 practice this evening at the Kilby 1 square at ' o'clock. All candidates 1 are requested to bc present. i NOTICE-Vicent WendrOWsky has
 opened a blacksmith shop, kensing- ton, near Berlin depot. Torseshoe- ing, wagon repairing and general blacksmith work. 9-17-5dx