davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
FOREIGN

twelve injured in a munitions factory
explosion near Prague.
Thousands were rendered homeless
by typhoon which, accompanied by
torrentlal rains, swept the Island OF
Luzon, L. /.
Brigadier General Lucas, who was
kidnapped by Sim Feiners from II
hunting lodge boarded military lor-
ry and escaped.
Armistice negotiations between the
Poles and the Bolshevists have been
broken off and Polish delegates have
returned to Warsaw.
DR. Il. Porras, candidate OF the Lib
eral Conservative party, was elected
president of the Republic OF Panama.
His opponent in the campaign WAS DIR.
Cicero Urriola.
Archbishop Daniel J. MannlX of Mel
bourne, Australia, will not he allowed
to land in England because of his re-
cent utterances, Premier Lloyd George
has announced in the House of Com
mons.
About fifty American women and
children have left Warsaw recently.
The only women remaining are wei
fare workers, who have been assured
of transportation should the capital be
directly menaced by the Bolshevists.
Explosion of bomb in window of
st. Filipe's Catholic Church at Havana,
while service was i'm progress, re-
suited in the death of one woman and
slight injuries to n few other persons.
The one victims death was due to
fright. Only slight damage was done
to the church.
Twenty-Five persons were killed and
fifty-seven were wounded in fighting
in Ireland during July, Premier Lloyd
George declared in the House of Com
mons. The killed We're fifteen police
men, four soldiers and three civilians.
Wounded were thirty policemen, TWEEN
ty-two soldiers and five civilians.
The king received John II. Fahey,
former president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, accompanied
by A. +. Dennis, American commercial
attache at Rome, in an audience ut the
., P', ''''
no., 30 taI. ,,,,'.;,,.,.,'.. 80, T.,
ItoIv would have vim two .,nor,,,,,
business men.
Grave statements concerning taIys
''""' III s'e 'i''iii
~ - '''e '"'' |o'''
" .poi'' W. anu "'Sp'''
dli1.'l'I'ins ""u, ,ao ,"l, oi,ls
VI Wv f''o'o'ooo YUM
tain. To meet the needs of the nonu.
lation. the commissioner exnIained
italy would he required tn nurchasa
broad obout 70 600 600 ouiptaIs
-
UGN 6nAh
Fire swept through the warehouses
of the Appalachian Corporation at New
Orleans, destroying Sisal and other
merchandise to the value of more than
Ti''''''0'
hesoIute captured the min race be-
tween the uelehuer ana the challenger
shamrock w. III thelf contest Tor the
America cup, ana thereby the cup re-
mains III America.
rhe Oi'ei 'oi'ii iie"'S Vi Denver,
was e,efteo unanimous! i'res'ueht Oh
tnc INTERIM t'oi'ai ASSOCIATION Oh flre
'hieis az 'he cohc'"u'i's session Oh the
convention ut io'oiito'
The Kentucky state wool pool, in
,.'u'"e INV .''''" 'VU'o'o pouiiu ,',
'''' iil'! ''9 ~ NV ''"'', W."
'' :" n''' u''''' 'he
''''' N'' o'''A' "''' io' inc S'o"-
e'''
Castor Chevrolet set new worlds
record for 100 miles over Il dirt track
nt ht,S Onto u.ha hn
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
WASHINGTON

Assured under contract already
signed with oil companies of most of
the fuel needed for the oil burning
portion of the government merchant
fleet for the year beginning October |.
the shipping board set out TO secure
100000 additional barrels of fuel oil.
When they are obtainable, officials
said, the board will have an adequate
supply, estimated at 29,S000O0 barrels
for the year
Nearly 500 Russian children, en-
route from Vladivostok to Petrograd
Ia reioin their parents, whom they
have not seen since the spring of 1918,
have reached San Francisco, the
American Red Cross at Washington
has announced. The children are on
the steamer Yomei Maru, in charge of
Red Cross doctors, nurses and at
PENDANTS and several Russian school
teachers, who have been caring for
them for more than two years.
Authority for the railroads to in
crease revenues by Approximately one
billion and Il half dollars has been
granted by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
President Wilson is to retire from
the sheep business. The White House
flock of forty-eiglt prize sheep, which
has kept the lawns cut for three sum
mers, is To he sold.
Washington. - Further steps de-
signed to relieve the coal situation has
been taken by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Orders We're is
sued prohibiting more than one recon
signment of coal when loaded in cars,
and imposing charge of from 50 to
s. per car for making even the single
reconsignment.
Imports of foodstuffs into the United
States during the'fiscal year just end
ed increased by more than S6S0,O00, 600
over 1919, while exports in 1920 show
"a decrease of more than S360,000, 600
according TO foreign trade figures is
sued by the Department of Commerce.
Foodstuffs imported totaled $1,513,-
$4,000, compared with $500, 422 ,991 in
1919 Exports amounted TO SILL
$3.50, as against $500, S52 400 dur
Ing 1919.
Deputy Sheriff Harry Worden was
instantly killed, another deputy sheriff
was wounded and two alleged bandits
were shot in gun fight between
sheriff's officers and a gang of rob
bers who held up and robbed the
Farmers State Bank at Grass Lake,
twelve miles east of Jackson, Mich.
Captain Rudolph w. Schroeder, hold
: of the world altitude record. Will
pilot the American army plane in the
Gordon Bennett international cup race
10 be held in France the last week of
september, it was announced al the
RaI Department.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-08-07
AN EPITOME OF
LATE LIVE NEWS
CONDENSED REC ORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOING S, ACHIEVE
mENTs, sUFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
WESTERN
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Stocks React
In Irregular,
Quiet Market
Securities Which Had adj
vanced Rapidly Last
Week Suffer Most in De-
cline; Rails Are Lower

After much irrcgu larity throughout
the day stocks, responding TO vigorous
short selling, dropped to lower levels
toward the close Of trading yesterday.
The volume OF transactions was light
and the downward reaction reflects liz
tie more than technical consequence
Of the moderate recovery last week
in industrial stocks, to which the eup-
port derived from g large outstanding
short interest was somewhat weakened.
Those stocks which have risen with
the greatest rapidity in the last few
days suffered the most prccipitate de
cHnes. Mexican Petroleum, whose
shares have been hastily bid up, yes
terday vacilated l11s points between
the high and the low for the day In
the morning this security continued
is upward movement until the turn
came. The other petroleum stocks
we're affected by the reaction. Anothc,
vehicle OF weakness at the close was
American Agricultural Chemical, which
having lost points on Saturday. de
ci.ned 61s points further
Railroad stocks moved to slightly
lower levels and Southern Pacific do
clined to 1902. off 314 points compared
with q high for the year of 11S1s. The
slump reflected the speculative worth
Of the railroad property and not OF
The oil lands, as the market in the
rights for the new oil stocks were
steady. Lchigh Nallcy closed at 4935
up fourth Of point for the day,
having scared 10 52l2 after it be
came known thai the Supreme Court
had ordered the dissolution Of the
company. segregating the coal lands
from the railroad. This decision, mark-
ing the elimination Of litigation the-
As been III the courts since 1916, was
rxpected after the court had decided
similarly in the analogous Reading
'ase earlier in the year. The squirt
Il the stock expressed the hurried
judgment OF traders that the company
might cut melon, but the reaction
from the high indicated q subsequent
realization that the whole is always
equal to the sum OF its parts, and that
no new wealth is necessarily created
Ivy the process OF slicing.
With call money rates at per cent,
traders operating for the decline
stressed the unfavorable aspects Of
he last weekly statement Of the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of New York. which
reported loss OF 3 per cent in re-
serves. Students OF banking. however
knew that this weekly fuctuation
meant no weakening of the banking
position, since the consolidated state
ment Of all the Reserve Banks revealed
nominal loss of only three-tenths Of
per cent. The reduction in the New
ork ratio reflected nothing more than
the transfer Of funds to the Interior.
presumably in preparation Of Decem-
Der Is tax payments.
In the commodity markets, although
contradictory forces were operating,
the tendency at the close was definitely
upward Cotton quotations revealed
net gains Of between 35 and As points
for the day; wheat gains varied from
between Sl4 to si2 cents q bushcl, and
corn gained from 2as TO Az cents y
bushel. The rise in commodities took
place in the face OF drop in the for
eign exchanges, which, in the case Of
sterling, amounted to 1 cent q pound
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Pure Oil Company in Belgium

The Pure OIL Company, with a groun
or belgian bankers, has added th..
Furhna Company to its foreign busi~
ness, with headquarters al ADtwern
ne new company has 10000 900 francs
capital, al Of which has been paid jn
ohe-haf by the Puritan Oil Company.
export subsidiary of the Pure Oii
company, and one-half by the Cam
bagne flnanciere Beige de Petroles. o.
nr0Ssels Purfna Will handle gaso-
me, kerosene and lubricating oils for
mery handled by the Pure OIL Con,-
pany s. A B. Its territory viii I'm, IN
Guide Belgium. Holland and the Rb;no
country. The president OF the new
company is A. Van de Vyvere. Belrian
Minister of State and Of Finance dnr- mr.
ing the war. u III
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Southern Pacific Movies

The Southern Pacific Company has
Joined the ranks Of motion picture
producers and will present to its EN-
ployees film depicting the STORY Of
oil" The company's bureau Of news
announces that it took five months -
complete the picture, which will run
FOR seven reels. "Consumption OF fuel
OIL the announcement adds, nov ex-
ceeds production by 10000 barrels Q
day Reserve stocks in California are
being depleted by 100000 barrels a
month Al the end Of this year ap-
pro:1imately ten million vehicles will
be using by-products OF crude oil for
fuel. The Southern Pacific is now
burning 60,00o.o00 gallons per month
or about l6 per cent Of all oil produced
IN California, and production is fall
ing"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Dollars at High Premium

The premium on New York funds st
Montreal, which has been large for
many months. scared to Is per cent
Yesterday. getting within ? per cent
OF the high record premium Of early
IN the year. At the rate of yesterday
persons desiring TO remit dollars TO
New York from Montreal had to pay
Sl,l50 per $1,000. Last week the
premium was around 13 per cent Ca
madam bank officials had no special
explanation for the sudden movement
against Canada 1t was suggested
that gold might be shipped from Can
ada TO New York to correct the situ-
alton, but the bankers do not believe
his will be done on any large scale
On the contrary. it is believed that the
Dominion authorities will let the thing
adjust itself through the normal chan
nels Of trade across the border
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Agricultural Chemical

Further pronounced weakness OF
American Agricultural Chemical COM
mon stock yesterday aroused interest
in the Street as to the source Of
the selling. The stock fell points
last week, and 1t added 51s points 10
the drop yesterday. closing at 557s.
Its low for the day, which was also
a low for the year, was 81. Directors
of the company are scheduled TO meet
on Thursday, and the stock market
following wondered If the fall in the
price Of the common shares did not
possibly fore shadow a change in div
dend policy.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
The Dollar i'm Foreign Exchange

Sterling exchange, which had dis
played a declining tendency on Satur-
day, yielded further yesterday, demand
rates falling to s3.45. drop Of more
than a cent in the pound Francs also
were under pressure.
The Postmaster General has issued
all order, to become effective December
|, directing that the am uqts Of ntvr-
national money orders drawn on Italy
shall be expressed in dollars and cents
only, and that on such orders the Ital-
len government agrees to pay the mar
ket value in lire. At present the Post
office is quoting lire on q basis of 90
to the dollar.
Quoted in dollars 10 the pound
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Union on EnIarges Organizat,on

An enlargement OF the operating
organization of the Union Oil Com.
pahy was announced yesterday "to
more effective develoDmrn, or ~
properties.7 c. H. Schlackg. who has
been president. was made chairman of
the board; j. W r. Crawford. forneT-
ly president Of the National Fxnlora-
tlon Company. was elected president
IN addition to the following i've vice.
presidents: ". II. Allen, NJ. J. Beatv
" ". ); Brodcr, F. l.. Hadiey and james
Brookmlre. Union OILS holdinpe i
was was stated, now have daily produc.
ton IN excess of $500 barrels
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Canadian Steel Mercer or

Ambitious plans for the formation
Of a huge steel manufacturing AMI
shlphui ding comhin ton in Canada
rlvaling the United States Steel cor.
poratlon are understood to have met
an lnsurm ountable obstacle in fail
ure 10 obtain S25 100000 in casS "a
Sw'ng the d@al. While to proposi.iSn
has not been ab ndoned Canadia -
oanKers say the prosrcc' e the oreaoi-
Zation Of the british Empire stnel
'oTporaton. which was to be the name
O. me new concern il exceedingly
am iwo OF the leading Canadian
rQnpanles which we're to 60 into tie
nlg merTer wcrc tie Dominion c+coi
omDany ard Nova Scotia Stenl Whon
tn" plan to form the combination was
TT ann unced with many Of .he dc
t7ils II aroused much adverse com
mcnt In London.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
American Iyrserd

The Street has heard 40 n1auv re-
ports about the eo-called American lin
seed plan that it is beginning to get
rather skeptical regarding its early
announcement Directors OF the com
pany are scheduled to meet to-mor-
row, but there has been no official in
timation that the plan viii be made
public at that time. The common
stock advanced yesterday to 81 and
closed at 59$4 for g net gain Of IL
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
New York Metal NIarslct

On the New York Meta Exchange
TN was easy, with Cas- A quoted at
Bic to Soc, Class b. 34c asked, and
Straits shipments, 35c TO 8ic Copper
qNiet' spot and December, He, and
January, 20c, all asked. Lead. quiet:
y, York pot, 4.S7i.c. and East st
Louis spot, lSI'4c Xnc. firm. New
York spot, 6.5oc and East st. Louis,
6.35c
London m tal prices follow: Lead
spot, s25 Ios and futures, ge7 5s
zinc spot. $50 l5s, and fl lures, s32 los
Copper standard SPOT. SO 5s. and
futures, So Los. and clcctrolytic SPOT
$50 los, and faturcs, $40 los Tin
standard spot, s2is los. and futures
3222 los, with snles of 90 tons spot
and $50 tons futures
The American Smelling and Refining
Company reduced Ats price of lcad from
5.6oc to be to New Yorl, md East St
I,Ouis
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Times Square Scrip Dividend

Directors of the Times Square Auto
Supply Company yesterday voted to
declare the regular quarterly dividend
OF 62i2 cents share for the current
quarter IN scrip, payable January 27
to share holders Of record on January
.. This action was taken, II was ex-
planned, because Of general business
conditlons and the recognized desir-
aoillty Of conserving capital. More
than usual interest was taken in the
boards actin, as it is understood that
this cor pany IS among the list in
which Allan A. Ryan is actively in
tereSted
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Isari. Market Irrcvr,lur

PARIS. Dec. G. Prices we're irrcg
Liar On the Hourse to-dhy Three per
cent rentcs, bG francs ~ ccntimcs.
exenanGe on Londou, 81 francs 70 cen
timer, per cent loan. a5 francs 20
centimcs. the dollar was quoted 1T Is
frMnca 7tlA cnntirncA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
In Wall Street
New Issues Go Well

Bankers marvel ct the capacity OF
the investment market in absorbing
new issues in such period of bust
ness unsettlement as still exists. The
public apparently likes the character
Of the securities that are being Of
fered For example, $4,000 coo issue
of twenty-year per cent bonds Of
the Brooklyn Edison Company went
like hot cakes yesterday, the Guaranty
Company Of New York placing all Of
the bonds within An hour aFtcr the
books had been opened They were
offered at 97s4, to yield ia per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Coca-CoIa Wins

The supreme Courts decision favor
ing the Coca-Cola Company failed to
orlng response in the stock. which
hung heavy yesterday. Throu~h the de-
cision handed down the company wins
an important suit to protect its trade
marx m rights against INFRINGEMENT b.,
ghc 'oKe Company and others The
Coca-Cola Company's poprietarv r;,b+
TO its trade name ~
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
BID Asked

BID Asked BID Asked
NRR lst D7 So l3 IS s & I nr S2i. SIS.
NNf&Sl. LIST. 60 6S l, r Su pr = lO.
do ~ rr GO So -ianGa-d N.l ill 100
Dock. 20i. 2l do pr ~ So
d. pr ..- A. A. ftudeoafcr pr - s.
Norfolk 50 - 10 sup stool pr 90 a7ia
Noti y " "a 6G - & + 1t tr 2oO 200
OHIO fuei g. 80 'idrV 4tcr OIL 1876 IL
u.i- Uey l-ni4 is Fob Prod pr s. sf
i0 ur go rSl>A w ctfs Is 20
OAs Stecl pr 20 50 Twin CTS r 7 81 set.
Ns,e.S Hoi pr o. 100 do pr
ratiic Coast .5 80 ia4iervaod + T. l.. 20
Ills al o. = So DO pr .00i< 40
'co.lA & = l0is lli2 IN CikAr ~ lno i,o
fr-e Mar pr a. 81 10 pr tool lo5
ic- Mu|h... 50 ~ SNIpN Z r- Ni. "a
df lsi pr. o. lis ) Z lsi pr io.'. lHi7.
I'lts Coal pr Nli. sS lSS \ z pr iui, -
W Va pr - - eis Faro - 81
IT 81 Car pr 80 io0i, e~i's~ B q, ASs1
= j. IS I'll SON Z. pr. SO So
Ky s. Spr pr.l0ai. Iol 'Nh & l. T. pr - 20
n,is n Go l0l. N., Central -
Rom i,' ur - Nasw worth ur los los
d -i pr SO INi ~ pr \ 16 .eis
i'clssra"r rs 02 g. Is 5si4 t.
l. y f pr 81 40
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
London Money Market

LONDON. Dec 6 Bar .iIvor, 48Tgd
per ounce, bar gold, llrs I'd; money.
~ per cent. Discnunt rat~n. Sholt
pllls, 914 per cent; three morths' bia
ffs pr cent. Cola premium Mt Lla-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Bid and Asked

Bio Asked. BID Asked
Adams Exp q % %, Edison. aI lo-
Al Am Cablo q3 leo Het Tn KR SS
Am Bnh No;c ~ - last Kodak. $50
Am Beet pr sl 80 .N : $ & 4 a..
A B : & fy. as lo do pr .....
do pr ..... 81. 'urhain Hos 81 80
Am Go, OF pr u3 rs 40 yr ~ as -
\ Ii aend ur "l ''e Bat l01 l-H
An An sau1 . 90 ia, ,oa.Nt q i,
do pr = 8 ei NJ 4 - ~
Am wh pr po e2 'isnss nady S''a %
Am Wool pr. 0s'4 q5 do pr S i0i
Ann Arnor II h Cen Chen. .-.lHi ii5
4 y & lst pr & 81 CEN ciear or -
$50 Oh >, ie2 n & No II. 10
Nlar4'ic G /. s. eo 'nr'msn Corp ~ e.
Atlantic Ref TO-. lQ7b ID FnNer pr. - lul'
auto Sales Co t Nickel pr s.
Ia Loco pr - loN Sat 50
HarnsiAi . 3e ~ Central
na'nc't Lea - 81 rl'SNN pr IN ell
na,'..,r. 90 HT 90 10 Sp, pr'
PIN Edison ~ ~ ..sey Wh pr IN Qg
rrovu shoc... 20 A. s.'l, < y NJ. 10
Inrns H-s p- aa'. IL 'aec.lr Gas - A.
iar i'I''n 5 p 90 ~s 'I, DO Or + si i
SUI Z sus e e w. ''ss g5 y ar " !aS io'
do pr ..... 49,. T. W l. Is, pr p5 ap
Gas" ! pr 30 SS 10 "a pr .lo3i. ilo
Cen u ! lpi 2i0 'nrHard pr leo ne
c,''aintood 40 & fana'l Sp pr so gf
thi ~ Alton, 10 Ia nat lracn
do pr .... 10 - tfar llaclwrW ,S
g & T. H.. Wat Al Is -
do pr . Lax l., rr g..
{ " TT loi III iaY De 81 pr q,
e NJ y o ~ 40 'los Pet pr " o.
do pr ... hD N5 Witch Central 90
''t 4 4 l. ur - "i NSrSSSN pr 20 %
Cnrtf fonh pr s''. ~ do lad iinrs 20 -
g \ 5 lnt ur 500. ST Non. Paw rr o. eni.
do ~ pr A. - Norris 4 Ee go
Col Graph Ir o6 ~ Nul' ins Rv rr 17iA
Con Nisnr rr = Ttis 'A-h N cant Toe lIg
Cont can pr pS 100 Nat fs III lol loQ
trct Carpet .. - aN = q y S pr 40 II
ca Am Su u ~ +. y S ur sN rn
Ilrcr. ~ NJ l<.AA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Money and Credit

Call money continued al : per cent
all day yesterday.
NosYarIav Voor 600
New-York tribune., 1920-12-07
Bank Clearings - Bank clearines 4,

fnss c!edfrngs AZ
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
$S93, ,3sl .613; balances, S9l,309.129.
Silver London, 437sd; New York,
domestic bar, 99i2c; foreign, 69c;
Mexican dollars, 531sc
Sub-Treasury - United States fund
reserve credit balances, 500, 0,999,413.
Canadian Exchange York funds
in Montreal S141.S7 premium per
81 900; Montreal funds in New York
S124.25 discount per 81 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
MINERS TO MEET IN
Denver, NOVEMBER Is
(By Associated Press)

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 22.-Denver
is preparing for one of the greatest
mining conventions in history to be
held here during the week beginning
Nov. Is. Problems, national and in
ternational, which have arisen during
the past year in the production OF
the wasting materials of the nation,
such as petroleum, coal, metals and
lumber, will be considered by 10 ma
tional conferences, correlating their
work in one final convention, before
which the concrete results of all con-
ferences will be placed for ratification.
The movement is fostered by The
American Mining congress, which has
called it's 23d annual convention in
Denver during that week. Correspon-
dence now being exchanged between
the mining organization and the Ma
tional Coal association, the American
Petroleum institute and the various
group bodies of coal and metal men
and lumber associations, indicate that
the meeting of the American Mining
congress this year will far surpass in
industrial Importance the previous con-
ventions of that organization held at
ST. Louis last year.
For the first time in America,
standardization conference has been
called to organize a national propo-
ganda to standardize all mining equip
ment, safety codes, methods of ac-
counting, labor saving, sanitary and
life saving devices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
British and American
Chambers of Commerce
Refuse Aid to Chinese

SHANGHAI, Sept. 21.-Both British
and American chambers of commerce
have declined to take action that
might relieve the plight OF Chinese
importers, said to be facing losses es
timated at more than $10O,000,0 900 due
to swift fluctuation of the rates of
money exchange.
In an appeal addressed to the two
foreign commercial bodies, the Chi
nese explained that the fall in the
price of silver in recent months had
brought many of them face to face
with bankruptcy. Piece goods dealers
in particular, asked for extensions of
contracts made prior to January last,
and to have cancelled contracts which
were made subsequent to January l .
They asked for the cooperation of the
British and American chambers of
commerce.
Both foreign bodies held that they
could not associate themselves with
any movement that threatens thu
sanctity of the written contract"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-22
Monroe School

MONROE SCHOOL NOTES.-The
been assigned to US: Clark French Co,
Oct. 18th; c. NJ. Sanford, Nov. End;
Alton Packard, Dec. Goth; Lyceum
Singers, Feb. 2Sth. =. .Velma Howard,
Senior. and Fay Rule, Junior, have
been appointed as librarians for this
term. -. Martin Gates entered the
Freshman class Monday Another
scholar entered the 18th grade also.
Miss Macy spent over Sunday at her
home in Union City. Misses Monica
Willis, Alice Goodwin, and Leatha
Pegg also spent over Sunday at their
homes in Richmond. The tennis
courts are now finished and a few
pupils have been playing. 49,. The
baseball boys have arranged their line
up and are getting ready for games
with other schools. When at the
fair, don't fail to see Monroes display
which we hope will have the first
premium ribbons on the last day.
Don't forget the picture show for Sept.
goth, which is Twenty Thousand
Leagues Under the Sea-" play taken
entirely under the water. The show
for Oct. 9th is Harry Carey in over
land Red, a Lyons Moran comedy
Caught in the End, and a new feat
ure. The Screen Magazine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Fleagle are the
parents of a daughter, Jeanne Marcel
la, born September IS. Mrs. Fleagle
was formerly Miss Almeda Fulks, Of
this city.