davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
The Coming ower
NJ RIGAL

"A short lyrical poem adapted to tn,
quaint and terse expression Of som,
pleasant thought generally on the sub
Ject of love. e."--Everyman's Encyclo
pedal
Short as scented summer night,
Broker, cake, myopic sight
Lyric like a stout soprano,
Like llama on the llano--
Dash Of merry fal-la-lal-
Opens thus our madrigal.
With some pleasant fancy fed
Boiling oil or melted lead),
Quaint as Amy Lowell's verse,
Than rejection slip more terse
Time again for fal-la-lal:
Onward speeds the madrigal.
Strum the lutte with accent low
Sigh pianississimo-
Seek for Freudian panacea
(Reference to Cytherea)-
Treat of love in general
Finished is our madrigal!
MARC.
LEMUEI.
FINCHBULL.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
By
Heuwood Broun

necessary and right that there should
be an agency to safeguard the welfare
of all"
Yes; but why should the secretary
OF this agency which presumes to pass
on the merits of "Jurgen" be man
who thinks that "every one" should be
followed by "them"?
THAT is the status Of this society
complaining witness, if need be-" says
MIR. Sumner in his next paragraph,
but. at all events, guardian on be-
half of all"
But a great many Of US would much
prefer TO have no guardian at all, and
at any rate we would like to know b,
just what process of democratic selec.
ton Mr.. Sumner got the job
"To apply to it the term 'meddle.
some,' continues Mr.. Sumner, in speak.
ing OF his society, "s incorrect and un.
far 1t is an opprobrious term"
Yes, we knew it was opprobrious.
"One branch of our work is to en-.
force the law. We received a complaint
read the book carefully, submitted it tc
magistrate for an examna ton, anc
the pending proceeding is the result
mat is not being meddlesome, but con.
sututes the performance, in a method
zeal, legal way, of duty
1t ought to be said, in justice to Mr.
Sumner that the fundamental fault is
not with him or his society, but in q
ridiculous law which should be changed
1t Is not fair that Mr.. Sumner and his
associates should be sacrificed for the
benefit Of the community, BLASTED fol
the sins of the people," as we think Mr.
Lecky SAID of another profession. Nc
man or men can read books for smut
month IN and month out without beino
the worse for it. Such a reader ,nrst
OIL necessity see impurities where
iresher minded persons would 90 un.
harmed. Such a reader must eventually
develop formula to ease the difsicul,
practice of thinking. Accordingly we
cannot refrain from expressing our sim
cerest sympathy for Mr.. Sumner when
ne confesses the plight in which his ioh
has put him
We are informed through the press >
ne writes, that this book (JurgenN
was written for highly developed minds
but the great bulk of minds are rot
mighty developed and the book was sold
indlscrlminately at a price MAKING Il
accessible to all as fiction and labeled
as a comedy.
Last year we prosecuted 16O cases
involving persons whose mental eo,,in-
ment ranged from zero to the nth de.
gree If any discrimination were made
IN connection with such ofrenses. the
society might justly be condemned"
VI course, this lack of discrimination
although probably entirely unintentional
on Mr.. Summers part, is the basis for
the chief objection to his work and his
society 1t is as if street sweeper
should Justify himself for dropping sev-
erai large bars of gold down the sewer
on the ground that they looked very
much like banana peels. But, Mr. Sum
her might say, after all it is probably
best to rid the world of both cold and
bananas, since there are many persons
whose minds are not highly DEVELOPED
VINO might undertake to eat plateful
OF nuggets at breakfast, with cream and
sugar. under the impression that they
We're bananas. Then they would choke.
10 which we would promptly make
reply, "Let 'em choke"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
Books

"My attention has been called"
writes John S. Sumner, secretary Of
the New York Society for the Sup
preston Of Vice, "to a paragraph of
your article in The Tribune OF Janu-
airy II, wherein you refrain from blam-
ing II. Sd for crying, because among
other things, he lives in a state which
has recently suspended five duly elect
ed Assemblymen, and in which as fine
book as "Jurgen" has reused the
meddlesome attention of the Society
for the Suppression Of Vice
II assume that II. 3D. is too young
to appreciate the contents of any pub
ication, but some day he will be old
enough, and no doubt his character
will be nodded and his conduct con-
trolled, in measure, by what he reads
and the thoughts suggested by such
reading. That. is the usual thing.
"If, when II. Sd, or any other young
person, reached the age of understand
ing stranger came into the home
and attempted to entertain the young
mind with stories and suggestions such
as are contained in the book in cues
ton, whoever had In charge the moral
welfare OF the young person would
no doubt be very indignant and the
stranger would be expelled forthwith.
1--WE cannot properly have rule
for the protection Of our own and fail
to extend that protection to others"
MIR. Sumner is incorrect in his as
sumption that any stranger who told
II. Sd such merry and gorgeous stories
as those Of "Jurgen" would be expelled
forthwith by "whoever had in charge
the moral welfare of the young per
SON. Of course, this description
hardly fits US. We mean to have as
little to do with the morals of II. Sd
as possible. 1t seems to US a sorry
business for parents to hand down
their own morals, with tuck here and
patch there, and expect growing
chlld to wear them with any comfort.
Let the child go out and find his own
morals.
But If II. Sd went out and found
"Jurgen" and read it at the age of
adolescence or thereabouts it might be
excellent literature for him. After all
BOY has to learn the facts of sex
some time or other and Cabell has
been fellcitous enough in "Jurgen" TO
present them not only as beautiful. but
merry as we'll. Those elements ought
to be present in everybody's sex edu-
cation. The new knowledge comes to
almost all youngsters as a distinct
shock, because, while the things which
their boy companions tell them NAV
oe merry enough, they are also sutfi
ciently gross to be distinctly harmful
IN number of cases; and, if their
parents tell them it is either in some
form so highly poetic that it means
nothing, or as something decidedly
grim and solemn as Sunday School
In either case this knowledge is apt
to be regarded as something of which
to be ashamed, and it seems to us that
the world is just beginning to realize
that shame is almost the most de-
structive of all the evil forces in the
world. And so, unless our opinions
change, we shall continue to pray each
night, 90 God, please keep all shame
out of the heart and mind of II. 3D.
because every one is so much inter
estod in the welfare of their own young
sters,' continued Mr.. Sumner. "nnd
careless of tho welfare of others. it is
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Mr.. David f. Houston was educated,
the Washington dispatch says, at South
Carolina College, and at Harvard, Yale,
Brown, and Rutgers. According to
"Who's Who in America" Tulane Uni
versity and the University of Wiscon-
SIN have given him degrees, he has been
president of the Agricultural and Me-
chanical College of Texas and of the
University of Texas, and Chancellor of
Washington University. If we were the
President Of the United States we should
insert a clause into Mr.. Houston's oath
of ofiice that he Is to spend no more
than three nights week at college re-
unions, class banqucts, and similar fri
voities.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
nro6nz, on TIN ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press II exclusively entited to she
for republication OF all dispatches credited
20 It or not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news Of spou. origin published
herein.
All rtghts OF republication Of ali ethsr Rattr
hsrein also reserved
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

1t was, We are informed on the high
est possible authority, with no notion
of dimming Dr. Berthold A. Baer's
glory, that The Tribune's editorial on
the Herald and the Sun coalescence
was entitled "Mr Munsey's Great
Undertaking"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
THE FORESTERS' PLATFORM


for President: Leonard Wood
For Vice -President: Eddie Plank.
For Secretary of State: f. NJ. Ashe.
f'"r Secretary of the Treasury: Percy
r. Pync I'd.
for Secretary OF Wor: Jane Oaker.
for attorney General. Elihu Root
For Postmaster General: Anna Hemn-
stead Branch
For Secrctury Of the Navy: Charles
Sumner Burch.
For Secretary of the frterior: Charles
Cherry.
Far Secretary Of Agriculture: Charles
". Chestnut.
For Secretary of Commerce: Rex
Beach
For Secretary Of Labor: Irving r
Bush.
Hope Deferred, and by Who?-Hart-
ford Times.
her twenty seven electoral
votes will be cast for whoever the Re-
publicans nominate. Field in
The Tribune.
Bus. of yawning.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

What has become Of the o. f. man
VINO wasn't in tho publicity business?
r. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
GUARANTY

yev can scrohass merchandlss adv~tfsee In TN E
THi6UkE Win absolute safett-fo~ n dIssattsfsc-
tion results In any case the TR,sunI guarantees
70 Nv your meney back upon request. Nc red tape.
Ne aulbbIne. We make goed premp pity II the
asvsrt8ar de0 ns1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

the "principle" which Senator Lodge
says it is impossible to yield.
The text of this reservation might
be altered without injury, but its in
tent ought rot to be. 1t is essential
to q claritication of Article X-to in
sure against possible future reproach
and at the same time to prevent
President usurping in fact the power
to declare war.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Mr.. Arthur Brsbane's ndvico NOT 10
take whisky Is we'll enough. Whittier
we know, but whence?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

a colyumst in the Soviet Republic.
If VIC read Mr.. Martcns's statement
correctly, has no participation in the
government. Anybody doing work
participates" he says, "exccpt those
who live on the efforts OF others"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

Owned and published daily by New York Tribune
lac . New York Corpor alton. Ogden Reid. Pres
S.ns: g. vesnos Rogers, Vice rrcsidojI llcIsn
AtdreAs. Tribune Building i5& NASSAU Street. Ne,
York. Telephone. BsekmAn 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

because every one is so much inter
cstod in the welfare of their own Young
sters,' continued Mr.. Sumner land
careless Of tho welfare of others i 20
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28
In Re Wilson v.
from Law NotesJ

In Il recent Issue of The New York
Tribune, contributor to the brilliant
column known as "The Coming Tower"
announced with great glee his dis
covery Of the case of Peace .. Wilson,
lS6 N. y. 403, with the added informa-
tion that Wilson lost. Pshaw! This
contributor didn't know the law re-
ports. How about the case Of Wilson
I. Peace, 38 Tex. Civ. App. 234, case
much more to the point, since Wilson
defeated peace? And while we are on
the subject, we might add that there are
plenty more Wilson cases. Just to
mention few, it might be said that
the following suggest the forthcoming
fight for the Presidential nomination
IN the Democratic National Convention
Cthe winner in each case being indi-
Gated in the parentheses) Wilson o.
Baker, 64 Cal. 475 Baker,; Wilson ..
Daniels, 79 Iowa 1872 (Daniels); Wilson
a; a. Marshall. 10 La: Ann. 327 (MarshalD;
" llson q. Reed, 3 Johns. N. " 175
Reed; Wilson .. House, 10 Bush (Ky.)
4O6 House,; Wilson .. Palmer, Is N. Y
230 Wilson). Supcrstitiouslv speaking.
almost any one could beat Wilson for
the domination, but if he should get it
his fate at the election might be fore
shadowed by the folowine Wilson y.
Coolidge, AZ Mich. 112 (Coolidge); Viii
son 4. Root 43 Ind. 4SS (Root) Wilson
a. Wood, "a Me 1873 (WilsonD; Wilson y.
Knox, 1872 Mo. 3s7 Wilson,; Wilson y.
Johnson, 80 Tex. 499 (Wilson). AS sug-
gestive of past events. we may cite
Wilson 4. Irish, Iowa 269, with Wilson
as the winner, and Wilson u. People, 94
ILL., 299, and Wilson 4. United States.
IA e. S. "a, in both Of which cases
Wilson lost out. And finally, as to
whether third term is the proper stunt,
VIC may say that in Wilson u. Wilson.
l54 Mass. 1914, a new trial was ordered
New-York tribune., 1920-01-28

OF course, the number of cases of
influenza reported on Mondays Is larger
because, as DR.. Copeland says, doctors
clerks often take Saturday afternoons
and Sundays off. But the actual cases
increase on Monday. beyond the penum-
bra of doubt. Most persons have
monotonous jobs, Jobs they don't like,
and the notion of retarding the job,
coming with waking on Monday morn
ing. is often the deciding factor Obvi-
ousy the thing to do is % to make
yourself think your job Is fascinating,
or 90 get fascinating job.
1t transprcs that "Ive Got Feelin'
for You was written by Edward Mad
den and Theodore F. Morse, and copy
righted in 1904
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03

Sedinta de II 10 Aug. 1920.

In scaunul presidential d-nul
Duiliu Zamfirescu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
vTTREJm fATA DE
DOBAOGEA?

ID. .genersl AVERESCU pro-
testeaza impotriva acuzarii adre-
safe de interpelator tuturor gu
vernelor pentru svitregia cu care
au tratat Dohrogea, condam-
mind in acelas timp 81 indemnui
d-sale la nesupunere la legile
tarii 81 indatoririle cetatenesti.
adresat populated tulcene.
d. ministru VALEANU arata
ca situatia COMMUNICATION din
Tulcea fost pusa fntr'O lumina
exagerata de interpelator. D-sa
citeste mai multe date din care
reiese ca la casa dabarcaderulul
de Tulcea Sc vinde un nnmar
inferior de bilete numarului de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
FAPTE 1MBALMATE
IN MEMORIE.

Daca faci unor prieteni bine,
eli nu vor uita nici Odata servi-
ellie facute. Iii te vor recoman-
da, oricind cind Ii sc va oferi
oportunitate. Acesta este secre-
tul reputatiei. Ariner's Bitter
Wine face noui prieteni in fie-
care ri. D-soara lrma Tarasowits
ne scrie din Astoria, New York,
cu datul de % Sept: Mama a
fost ibolnava in decursul prima-
verii, lar doctorul sfatuit'o sd
mearga la tara. Pc cind Sc afla
acolo, infr un mic sat din Penn
sylvania, cine-va ia dat o sticlS
de Timers Bitter Wine pc care
Ia incercat. De atunci, mama
s'a ingrasat Gu sase funti 81 sc
simte att de bine in cit e dornica
sa lntrebulnteZe mereu aceasta
medicinal. De unde as putea sd
capat aici?" Astfel de fapte stunt
1lnbalmate in memorie, re1nta-
rind reputatia remediului Tri-
ner's Bitter Wine ca eel mai bun
remediu pentru desordinele de
stomac. Ell creaza un apetit sa-
natos, ajuta la digestie 81 tine
intestinele curate. Sa plateSte ca
sa TIM in casa 81 alte remediuri
de-alui Triner. Triner's Liniment
pentru reumatism 81 nevralgie,
Timers Cough Sedative pentra
raceala, etc. Farmacistul orr vim
zatorul de medicina le Nre de
vinzare.
JOSEPH TRINER COMPANY
1885 s. Ashland Ave.
| (Adv.) Chicago, III.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
LnsuRlI.E JUDETULUI
TUICEA.

d. GEORGESC -TULCEA vor-
beste despre lipsa de comunica-
tie judetului Tulcea GU restul
tarii. z singurul ,judet din We
chiul regat care n'are macar un
KIN. de Gale ferata. Timp de 50
de ami Tulcea ca intreaga Do
broge de altfel, ramas izolata.
Tulcea are avantajul comunica-
tiei pc apa, dar nu exista decit
un singur vaporas ''Domnul Tu.
DOR, care de serveste sapte por-
turf 81 este in imposibilitate de
satisface necesitatile de fie-care
ri ale populated.
D-sa arata toate demersurile
facute pc linga serviciul N. F. r.
81 ministerul de lucrari publice
carl insa toate, all ramas zadar-
nice.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
INTERP RPEI.ARI.

d. DUZLNSCHI interpeleaza
pc d-nii ministr de inferno 81 do
menii asupra unei licitatii abu.
zive din com. Darabani, cum 81
asupra inlaturarii cooperativelor
satesti de- la distributia marfuri-
lor, ca find fagaduita de dl sub
secretar de stat de fl concesio-
nata negustorilor Gu un cistig
pentru acestia de so la suta.
ID. gen. AVERESCU atrage a.
tentia deputatilor, ca mai main
te de a'si anunta interpelarile sd
ia toate informatiile necesare
de la locurile in drept.
Referindu-se la doua inter-
pelare a d-lui Duzinschi respin-
&c afirmatia asupra intentiei a.
tribuita guvernumi de a desfacc
toate masurile numai prin me-
gustori.
D. NEMTEANU interpeleaza
asupra raului tratament aplicat
tinerilor recruit la cercul de
recrutare Tighina.
D. G.. CRISTESCU intreaba
guvernul daca are cunostinta ca
dl director al soc. tramvae, ne
tindnd seama de instituirea arbi-
trajului, a impus personalului
noui conditiuni pentru reluarea
lucruhi. Adaoga ca municipali.
zarea tramvaelor Sc impune maj
mult ca orr cind.
d. A. IMBROANE interpe.
leaza guvernul asupra dificulta-
tilor de aprovHionare a popula-
tiei din Ardeal 81 Banat, autori.
tatile 1nsareinate cu aceasta adu
cind motivul ca yina O pOarta
criza muloacelor de communicable
d. gen. VALEANU anunta Cd
O conferinta Gu directorul regio
nal al G. F. R. din Cluj va Ia
muri aceasta situate.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
ParlaIrleI1tul

de peste munti, a caror princi.
pala ocupatiune este cresterea
vitelor. In Ardeal sunt mari re-
zerve de vite.l In totdeauna au
existat asemenea rezerve, Gu sin
gura deosebire, ca in timpul re-
gatului ungar ele serveau la a.
proyizionarea intregei populatii
din Ungaria. Astazi ele stau me-
utilizate Ia crescatori, aducin-
du-le pagube imense. D-sa cere
desfiintarea permission 81 decla-
rarea libertatii comertului in
tara 81 comertului de export de
vite.
d. ministru ,OUDALBU ras-
punde interpelatorului recunos-
cind Cd stocul de vite este astazi
in Ardeal de trei orr mai mare
ca inainte de. razboi, din care
cauza criza nutretului 81 pasu-
nelor este sinntita. sa nu Sc ute
insa Cd in vechiul regat este o
mare lipsa de vite. Avem nevoie
de refacerea stocului nostru de
vite. Ardealul ne va ajuta la a.
ceasta. Vagoanele carl Sc due Gu
alimente in Ardeal Sc vor intoar-
ce Gu transporturi de vite.
1deea expOrtului inadmisi-
bila, cit timp simtim moi inain-
tea alt0ra nevoia de wite.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
srTUATIA FRoNTMREL0R,

D. VAIDA cere informatii dlui
presedinte al Consiliului sasupra
situasiei frontierelor noasrre din
spre statul sirbO-croato-sloven,
carl n'au fost puse in discutia
conferintei de cit la % Februa-
rie 1919 de catre dl l. Bratianu,
care a sustinut ideea integritatii
Banatului. Sub guvernul prece-
dent, primul delegat al Romi-
niei a reluat demersurile in a.
ceasta privinta fara ca de atunci
guvernul actual sd Fl facut un
pas mai departe.
InterpeleaGa iarasi asupra mo-
dului cum au fost statorncite,
granitele maramuresene dinsprc
Ceho-Slovacia, care nu satisfacc
nici interesele Rominiei nici ale
statului vecin. Moi pierdem mai
multe localitati istorice 81 ne
sunt vatamate 81 interesele noa.
sire economice::
D. N. GEORGESCU -Tulcea in
terpeleaza pc dl ministru de do
menii asupra constituirii soc
delta" pentru Distribute pes
telui.
D. AL. OTETELESEANU pre-
zinta cererea pentru modificare'
unor articole din legea organi
zarei seryiciului sanitar cenin<
81 sprobdndu-se urgenta.
VTT1Ix DIN ARDEAL.
1 D. FRITZ CONNERT isi dea
volt4 interpelarea "a asupra in
trebuintarii ce urmessa . se d
stocurilor mari de vite aflate 4
Ardeal. D-sa cere Q mai mar
solicitudine fata de agricultorl
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
IN Cr1srIE PERsoNALA.

d. P. PAPACOSTEA raspunde
interpelarii anuntate in sedinta
precedenta de dl Schitanescu a.
supra amestecului d-lor. l. Pitu.
lescu 81 p. Papacostea in provo.
carea grevei de la pogta. Declara
ca dl Pitulescu, directorul gene
raj al P. 4. 4. ma Sti,lt mimic de
hotarirea personalului de a de.
clara greva, d-sa find TRIMS in
misiune la Paris.
Cere instituirea unei anchete
spre a sc stabili daca adevarul
de partea d-sale sau a inter.
pelatorului, aratind necesitatea
unei sanctiuni severe contra ce-
lui gasit winovat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03

locuri de care dispune vaporul.
Aglomeratiiie de care vorbea oil
Georgescu Sc datorau starii de
mobilizare.
D. Georgescu raspunde in re-.
plica. declarindu-se nesatisfacut
de raspunsul d-lui ministru.
IVA urma).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-11-03
POSTA REDACTIEl.

q. Strava, Indianapolis, Ind.
.Adresa Consulatului Rom1n
din Cleveland este: "Rouman-
ian Consulate, +" 226 w. Super
ior, Cleveland, Ohio.
Petru Ciorogariu, Chicago,
In.-Vom cerceta la posta.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
To NV Friends of West TENNESSEE

When a lover wins his sweetheart,
Then it's happy he must be,
But to see my old friends once again
Is more happiness to me.
Just to see this Southern country,
Brings back memories of the day
When l was just barefoot young
ster,
And would only think of play.
And it fills my heart with gladness,
Just to see this Southern place,
Why l can shut my eyes and picture
My old home and my dear old
parents face.
Like a traveller in the desert
Welcomes a cool and refreshing
rain,
That's how l waited years to see
My Southern friends and home
again.
So | take this way of telling you
That l have enjoyed my stay,
That know that I'll remember
Every kindness wheE l have gone
far away.
EMMA FORD NOLEN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, JULY 80, 1920.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Lula White is visiting this
weak in Gleason.
Miss Kathleen Redditt was a Sun
day visitor in Obion.
Mrs. Mary Mcdaniel, of Martin
was visitor this week.
Eat at Forrester's.
Mr.. L. S. Parks was business Wis
itor in Newbern yesterday.
Mr.. Frank L. Redditt, of Mem
phis, was a visitor here this week.
Mrs. ]. D. Carlton left this week
for Sturgis, KY, to visit her mother.
Little Helen Howse has returned
from visit to relatives at Trenton.
R. B. Marshall has returned from
business visit to Bowling Green,
KY.
-Double-Quick Ice Cream Freez-
ers are the best made and the prices
are right at WEHMAN'S. left
Misses Carmen and Margaret
Parks are visiting friends at Joplin,
Mo.
Mrs. q. W. Corum and children left
Wednesday for a visit to Bon Aqua
Springs.
Miss Lena Pittman, of this city,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. d. Martin,
at Mayfield.
Miss Clara Wehman has returned
from a visit to Memphis with Miss
Rosa Brown.
500 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Mr.. Malcolm Miles, of Trenton,
was visitor here this week with old
time friends.
Miss Louise Harris is visitor this
week in St. Louis with Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Scott and Mr..
Paul Scott have returned to Memphis
after a visit here.
Twenty per cent off on ice
cream freezers, refrigerators and ice
boxes at Mailing Keiser Hardware
Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-267 " acres, 200 bot
tom, balance comparatively level, s.
room house, good range, oil prospect.
Price, $40 per acre. Address owner
L. A. MONSTERS.
r. F. d. 2, Brandon, Miss. 16-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
At Samburg.

Messrs. Denton and Shaw an
nounce a new swimming resort at
samburg, a convenient and Tuitable
place for bathing and swimming. 1t
is complete with lighthouses, suits,
water wings, etc.
A red hot ball game is arranged
there for August / at pm Hick-
mans crack team will be the visitors
and the locals will be at home with
good supply of borrowed material.
A good game is promised.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30

FOR SALE-A new house on East
High street. Six rooms, bath and
porches on first floor and three unfin-
ished rooms upstairs. Lot is $50
feet front by 240 feet deep, being
a complete block, bounded on all
four sides by streets. Should buyer
prefer would sell only the lot SO feet
front with residence on it. Long
time at six per cent on deferred pay
ments. For further information in
quire of Mrs. Ella G. Cathey, 621
East Church street. 16-tf