davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
SIX PERFECT
BABIES FOUND
Qualify Out OF 1872 Exam
= ined in Health Clinic

Six babies out of IS: examined by
experts on tho first day Of the
Health Week clinic At the Bon
Marcho yesterday. were declared per-
feet today.
They are Joan Patterson. f5.6
nth ave-. N. T.. Margaret Thornton.
4s46 Sixth ave N. E.: Harold Ole
son. 66oS fath ave- ". e.: virginia
Airline Toliber. T7o7 Fremont ave.;
Robert o'Neil. 1915 18th ave-. aud
Jack Hamburger. Stewart hotel
Dr. Ii. c. Pickett was 20 lecture
mt the clinic today on Importance
Of First Teeth; DIR. Gordon Graham
Thompson on The Carr OF the
Mother During the Prenatal and
Nursing Period" and DIR. John b.
Manning on Nutrition Of Infants
and Children Under SIX Years."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Wayfarer Leads to
Meet G.. 6. Members

Persons taking active parts In the
production OF -The Wayfarer" will
be introduced 10 the members coun
ell OF tho Chamber OF Commerce al
a ~wayfarer Day" luncheon Friday
noon In tho Masonic club rooms
Edgar l.. Webster. general manager
Montgomery Lynch. producer. and
w. /. Rhodes. president Of the or.
ganization, will speak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Night Waterman
Slain by Burglars

SPOKANE. June rs. - Shot TO
death by burglars he had discovered
looting the Waveriy Automobile
company's garage. 2b miles sotth OF
this city. Maslon Johnson. 81. night
Waterman. still held his burning
flashlight In his hand when his life.
less body was found here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Anne Boleyn
Heroine of
Contest Film

Deep abiding woman's love for a
tickle king Is the keynote Of DE
cepuon." the big film production
which comes TO the Strand Saturday.
Kenny Porten and Emil Jannings.
two Of the most celebrated screen
stars Of Europe. where the picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

warburton Gamble. known on the
heavy role in Twice Wed" an OPP
penhcim story being filmed In the
London Paramount studioS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

ie occurs b an exact replica Of one
OF the most famous Of Che old Lon.
don music halls.
Carol Dcmpstrr. Ralph Graves.
Tyrone Powers and Charles Mack
are among the cast VI popular play
era. 4
COLONIAL
The Isle Of Destiny" featuring
the wen known stage star. Paul GIL.
more. Is the screen attraction which
opened at the Colonial today. The
story concerns several individuals
who are cast upon n tropical isl.
and. but the plot departs radically
from the usual type OF island stories
and contains n new twist
BLUE MOUSE
Robert Harron. no young actor
who met a tragic death when he ac-
cidentaLly shot himself. II one OF the
prominent members OF the cast of
The Birth OF Nation" at the Blue
Mouse this week. Harron was one
OF tho best liked players In the entire
Griffith fold. and his untimeiy death
was a great blow TO the famous pro.
ducerx
REX
Earle Williams. VINO n starring af
the Rex this week In Diamonds
Adrift." viii direct himself In his
next picture. Mr.. Williams first went
into the movies when . lad OF II.
He Joined the vitagraph company.
and has appeared under that banner
ever since
Diamonds Adrift- n the story Of
the romance OF q spcndthrift youth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Choose Bride for
Her Teeth, Advice

GENEVA. Juns lx-Dr. jung. .
Basic specialist, states that when .
man intends 20 marry he should not
look for . pretty face and figure
in . young woman, but should care
fully regard her teeth He said
women with defective teeth make in
different and also expensive wiveA
They are obliged constantly to visit
the doctor or dentist, while their
children have . tendency 70 organic
diseaseR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
WINTER GARDEN
iNGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin 20 Nah
Turns Out Itself

A few drops OF ''Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding tho ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail. that IL can
not penetrate the flesh. and tho nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
''Outgros b harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direo-
tons
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

issued on Jan. l, 1705, and set apnrt
the following Feb. 10 as a day for
thanksgiving and prayer.
Any one who desires to see all the
Thanksgiving proclamations issued by
Presidents Of the United Stutes will
find them preserved In red leather
volumes In the State department.
Some years ago, observes q writer
Of national reputation, 1 had the rure
pleasure Of having an Official Of the
State department show to me the
proclamntions issued relative to
Thanksgiving dny. They are nil
handsomely bound In red leather
keepers. and It was gratifying to see
with what care these documents were
kept. Even the one issued by PresI-
dent George Washington was there In
all Its glory. But 1t was not concern
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

contributed to the defense and protec-
sion Of our eountr3-to safety against
dangers from abroad"
While GcUrge Washington o1si.
mated the custom ~ Thanksgiving,
suany 1t his immediate suceeasoss IA
not follow his example. and II was
not until Abraham Lincoln became
Tfssident tlsat the aanual. Thaakssiv.
inY a. q November holiday became .
sea,iaS inasitutioa In the United
ytRtos.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

cessive annual call for a day Of re-
joicing and Thanksgiving.
The first Thanksgiving prociama-
tion ever Issued by President Of
the United States was signed by
George Washington. and the original
document IA preserved in the library
Of the State department. The hrst
draft Of the proclamation started of: /:
I'm the cnlamitics which ahlict no
many Of the nations;" but Attorney.
General Edward Randolph did not
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

offering At the same time In their
respective religious assemblies their
humble alteration Of the Great Sow
ereign Of the Universe, Of confessing
their sina and transgressions and Of
strengthening their vows Of repentance
and amendment. . - They Will be
invited by the same solemn occasion
to call to mind the distinguished
favors conferred on the American
people-in their security and In the
victories which have 80 powerfully
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
4 Toelonaho,.

II Is to sign his name to It. The actual
composition Of the Thanksgiving proc
lanlation Is the work of a specialist In
the State department Mt Washington.
He entlcnrors, year after year, TO ex-
press practically the same sentiments
In an entirely new wny. or at least
without repeating verbatim anything
that Ead been sn!d In previous Thanks.
giving proclunati0ns. And, US may he
readily understood, this task Is be-
coming moro difficult with each sue
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

Ing November holiday, as 1t was OBJ
served on Feb. 10, l705. and dated
January, 1893.
The other Presidents intermittent
ly or occasionally proclaimed the day
OF prayer, and was curious to know
Just what engaged the attention Of
President James Madison In 1916, Just
100 years ugo. and 1t has, in part,
these good lines:
'The day be set apart on which all
may hive opportunity Of voluntarily
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

approve Of Ruch q gloomy beginning
for Q ThankssivinG messags. 10 he
changed It 70 .w'hen We rsview the
eaiasnitias which afliet - many other
natiana, he present condition Of the
United states ofsers much matter Of
esasoaassea aAd satfsfaetion."
Eysa this sentsoee was changed.
sswritsso. corrected, revised. nodi.
aed and altered sevesNi times By
yss1ous msmben Of the cabinet to
when Il was submitted but It waa
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
day FOR THANKS
Presidential Proclamatlons Are
Prepared With Care.
State Department Specialist prawe
Them Up Before They Are Submit.
ted for Presidential Signature.

1t Is mistake to suppose that the
annual Thanksgiving proclamation
OF the President Of the United
States Is always written OF dictated by
the President. AZ a mctter Of fact,
about all the President has to do with
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
lOOooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
} HIGH SCHOOL |
) NEWSOF INTEREST

8 NEWSOF lNIEKEST &
100000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Howard Shy. class of '2l. who
is going to school in Boulder,
made the Freshman basket ball
team.
Mr.. F. E. Mountjoy. the ar.
chitect Of our new high school.
was here last week looking the
building over.
Mrs. Herman Delaplain made
a valuable donation to the library
the other day in the shape of a
set of science reference books.
The faculty decided last week
that the students should put on
mourning for a few days. The
cause being the quarterly exams.
One important item is yet lack
ing in our High School Library.
that is a new set of enclyclopedi.
as. as we now have only one set
and it is in very poor condition.
Last Friday afternoon t h e
ass. mbly room " as crowded
with visitors who enjoyed the
program and afterwards explor-
ed the building. Lunch was
served by the Domestic Science
girls.
The lecture Monday evening
ny Raymond Tolbert was the
hest lecture that has ever come
on the course in Cheyenne Wells.
The two good numbers of the
lecture course this year have
certainly been worth the money.
The basket ball teams of Arap-
ahOe gave the team of the c C.
n. S.. q surprise Saturday by
Appearing here for . scheduled
game. There was evidentally a
mistake. A game is sche du'ed
with Arapahoe for December Sd
The interest that some of our
Cheyenne county people have in
the High School work was Ger.
tainly shown Friday afternoon
by the splendid crowd in attend.
ance at the Parent. Teachers meet
ing. We hope the crowd will he
double next meeting.
On account of the knockout of
one of the forwards on the girls
basket ball team. he following
lineup has beee cb6sen: Joseph
inc Fortune. Msni,a Seymour.
Forwards; Gladys Al,enbern and
Marie HEREFORD. Centers; Elsie
Wright and Mildred s y, Guards
and Zella Hatcher substitute.
The following program was
given Friday afternoon at the
High School house warming:
Lilac Waits. Orchestra
Don't Be Cross With Mel ,;ee c,ub
Duet. Madeline Gregg & Loreea Yore
Solo. lo.....,....,... Richard Plummer
Belle Isle Waits. ...........O Orchestra
Reading. G...............O .Onolee Cover
Reooin8. .LaiIaen Shy
Talk. Mr.. Homer Loomis
Talk. H. Nelson
Vlo1in Qo1o NAN ton NNlson
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
ORDINARY REvE1UB FUND

Walter Ramsay. commissioners
salary asd expenses .........e ~
A Johnson. sans .............. 7Sh
wv Shy, aams .................. ~
Bssths = Yoss. Deputy assessos's
salary ...................... SO
" . Yors. ssssssor's SALARY. no -
d g Dsrass. ] doc brooos...... -
g K0wathnsy. %. prinsiso ....1@O
AT RFsws. shssi6's sSpeDsss 80. es0
Chas EisAssbsresr. material 80. NJ
II Q Nslssss. clerk dist. eossse... 80
Bertha u TAsaSsso, sssss sssaA
tees aad sxpenses. ........ -
4 J Kaufman. vital ssasiseies.. ~
Dsavss DRY 0ssds o., ~ sup
pliss ses jusy rsous $3.50. .leo0
An Bssws. shs'ie's SALARY ..Ne&
y 4 Pssst, sssasass,.s ahsy Esd.
pssss0s. >.................De .Deo0o
ElisasssA Spssess, sslssy to sssa. :
70 county iuGgs. M
g II Aksrlv. freight, sspssss and
tslsgsams ................... 81
q X 0wsthmsy. statsoassy f0s ca
school supssiptsnleat ...... mo
W A Wen, refund Of taxes ...... II %
Hildrsa PisssingeS, { talary - asst.
10 co. supt. pt................... 7suo
rown Of Cheysane Wells. light
and w..., .................. - q
Cheyenne Go. Tel. %, '2houe
rent aud toll ................ % O.
Chcy. Wells Dairy. Mfg. and Stos,
Co..'supp'ios for court house A00
Bernice PlessiDger, deputy treas.
urer's salary ............... % %
American Disiniectiay Go. jaui-
tors supplies for c. b. and
Jail ............ 80. 49,. Isl -
Florence Owens, salary AZ asst. to
county clerk .......s. ...... % %
Willis l. Strachan. Diet. ATTY.
salary and steuo. tees. ........ ls %
K Go'dsworths. letter heads for
c"unty judge. SO
Out West Pr,g. & Stay o., %.
t. a.. cash book and supplies 1o2 70
Matte T,imhle. dep. clerk and re-
CONTINUED 10 inside psgel 4
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
Commissioners Meet Also
Make Appropriations And
The 1922 Tax Levies


The 1922 Tax Levies
Cheyenne Wells, Colorado,
November 7th, 1921.
Board Of County Coun,s .iouers os
Cheyenne County. COLORADO. met II
regular session ~ per adjournmsue
with the following msmbers press snss
J w Shy. Chsirusn. and Commission-
srs A I johnson and Walter Ramsay.
Miputes Of prsvious meetings read
and approved. County Snsritfs ,reposs
for month Of October audited and ap-
proved.
The butcher i.ond Of J r MsNeo-
Icy. in amount Of el0OJ, audited and sp-
proved.
The right Of way deed from G b
Whitner and Jo. M iIodgins (grantorsl
Board Of County Commissioners oe
Cheyenne County, Colorado. (grantess).
conveying the foll,w,ng st,ip Of
land for road purposes, bog,npiue
at the west edge & Hn Crest Ad-
dition to tho Town Of Chevsuno Wells.
coiociding with Moore strset, Of .aid
addition. and running west. rlv 10 align,
mrut with said Moore street 70 psint
on tho west boundary limo Of section 81,
township II. range n. the center line
OF which meets said point approx.
inately los {. o. south Of the hall.ses-
Il n corner OH tho west bound .ry linz
OF said section 70. wp ~. range ~
west Of the sixth pr'n,ipai meridian.
Also . 80 foot strip o: land along the
west line II said section 20. - fa, south
- the Union Pacific Railroad Compa-
ny's right Of way. zas presented and
appro rcd.
Road petition OF @ W Hauptman
and others was again presented and the
following named persons appointed ~
viewers: Jack T'nsley. Clair Johnsoo
and D Piatt. View to bs made Ne.
vember q, 1871
Road pstition "f D A Derby and
Others again presented and the follow.
ing persons appointed NJ viewers al
Buehauan. Alonso Gro.ican and W n
Harland. View to bs made Novsm.
ber 2lst, 1921
Road viewers report o. petition a
Charles Clousman aud 9th, 70 presented
and ordersd returued 70 viewers faR
correction.
Tax refund pstitios OF Nrs Howard
Ls0bsfs, praying Tor a resund Of taxO
paid Tor the yess 1870 Tor tho rsas -
that Final proof Was nos made unti1
July 10Th. 1870. And upon recomusn-
dation Of the assessor, resolution wa0
offered and adopted granting said re-
fund 10 amount Of sS1.3 .3S. subject to The
approval Of the Colorado Ta1 Connie
sion.
The balance Of the day was spent ~
preparation Of the annual TAXATION levy
for the year 1921. add 10 auditing and
drawing warrants for the following
ci aims sRsin-t tho county:
ORDINARY REVENUE FUND
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24

R. N Van Housen. of Schuyler,
Nebr.. who purchased the Aug
usr Kusel farm east Of this city
a couple Of NOM ths To. arrived
in our midst the ArSf of the month
with his fami', Ard has taken up
his abode sm1Mv uA The R-cor'
welcomes t'is gobd family and
wish for them abundance Of sue
cess.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-24
M. e. Church Notes

Revival meetings at the n. E.
church.
''Sin When Il 10 Finished Bring.
eth Forth Death.
Thursday 7:30 The Wise Win
s .uls".
Friday 7:30 weighing the
People in Gods Ballances".
Saturday 7:3O 'You May Put
it off too Late".
Sunday II a m. "Experimen-
tai, Religion.
sunday 7:3O rs There q Help.
The public invited.
N. P. DIXON, Pastor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Community Pride School.

Community Pride High School will
open Thursday, Sept. 1, ct 8 O'Clock.
ALI patrons and pupils are requested
to be present. All others interested
in education are also invited to come.
We especially invite the Board of
Education to be present. There will
be good speakers for the occasion
who will be very instructive to our
people. There will be dinner for all.
We believe the cause of education
will be worth our best efforts and
our most earnest consideration. Let
everybody be on time for a real rally
day for our school. We want our
school TO second to none. 1t must be
as good as the best. We want all pu-
pills present that they may be CLASH
fed and get list of their books. We
shall complete the organization Fri
day and assign lessons. All high
school pupils of the County are ell
igible to our school and we cordially
invite them to come. We can assure
them as good work as they can get
aty~here.~a FACULTY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
UNION CITY 0. E. S.
VISITS FULTON o. E. S.

Union City Chapter No. 165 was
invited to visit Fulton Chapter No.
Al Monday evening, August %. A
party composed of the following &C
copied their kind invitation: Mr.
Mr.. Arthur Hamilton, Miss Prather
Hamilton, Mrs. Susie Jordan, Miss
Madden Jordan, Mrs. Elizabeth jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hicock,
Mrs. Cam Park, Miss nellie Marshall,
Miss Elizabeth Stitt, Mrs. Augusta
Almond, Miss Nola Almond, Miss
Edith Quinn, Mrs. Kate Bryan, Miss
Kathryn Bryan, Mrs. Sadie Cham
bers, Mrs. Tom Morris George
Fulton Chapter gave us a hearty
welcome, and honored Union City
Chapter by inviting their Worthy
Matron to confer the degrees of ini-
tiation on two candidates.
Fulton Chapter had as their hon
or guest Mrs. Neighbors, of Corinth,
Miss, Past Worthy Grand Matron of
Kentucky and at one time member
of the Fulton Chapter. Mrs. Neigh
bors was sister of the present Wor-
thy Matron of Fulton Chapter, Mrs.
Jessie Martin. The Past Worthy
Grand Matron gave an interesting adj
dress. The two sisters were indeed
intelligent and possess charming per-
sonality.
The Worthy Matron called on Mr..
Arthur Hamilton, Past Worthy Pa
iron of Union City Chapter, for
speech, also Mrs. Cam Park, Past
Worthy Matron, and Mrs. Susie Jor-
dan, Past Worthy Matron and the
present Worthy Matron.
Mr.. DeMeyers Worthy Patron of
Fulton Chapter, assisted the Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Jessie Martin, in en-
PERTAINING the guests. Mr.. DeMyers
is well informed in the Eastern Star
work and ably filled the office of
Worthy Patron. All the officers were
efficient in their work.
After the ritualistic work delicious
refreshments were served by Fulton
Chapter and delightful cocial hour
was enjoyed by all. The Union City
party arrived home a little before
one O'Clock Tuesday morning, but
hoping to have this rare treat again.
We feel very grateful to Mr.. Ar
thur Hamilton, Miss Edith Quinn
and Mr.. Carl Hicock for furnishing
their cars for this trip.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

Roller nut coal at I'm
ion City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
REVIVAL Injecting
METHODIST CHURCH
The Pastor, Rev. E. NJ. Mathis, Con-
Quoting Services.

The annual revival season at the
, Methodist Church in Union City is
now in progress, with preaching by
the pastor, Rev. Mathis, and song
and prayer services with the coop
Grafton of the various churches. The
attendance is fine and the congrega-
tions are genuinely Interested in the
work.
Rev. Mathis is preaching series
of very practical gospel sermons. On
Wednesday night he preached from
the text, wilt thou not revive us
again, that thy people may rejoice
in thee''-Psalm 1876.
Primarily revival means the
awakening of interest The church
revival is general awakening and
the removing of doubts and fears
getting closer to God.
The true revival brings about a
change in the attitude of the people
towards the church. The conscience
is awakened and instead of the hypo-
critic we see the good influences of
the church, the mote drops from our
own eyes and we are able to be gen.
erous to others. The minister quoted
quite number of actual experiences
along these lines, in which skeptics
and hardened sinners were brought
under the influence of Gods work
among men.
The spiritual revival is the pres
ence of the Divine Spirit striving
among men to save them from total
darkness and spiritual death and
bring them to God thru the blood of
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
A NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
FOR UNION CITY

The financial situation at present
will not permit new building, how
ever badly a new one is needed in
place of the old Central Building on
College street. The next best thing
is to make the old building fit for
YOUR children's use. The walls in
these school rooms had not been re-
painted since the school was remod-
eled, more than twenty years ago.
They were dirty, plaster broken,
dark, unsanitary and unsightly. Last
winter the work of repainting was
started and has been finished in the
seven rooms and the halls.
This has been paid for except one
hundred and fifty dollars by the COM
bined efforts of teachers, pupils and
patrons.
The Parent-Teacher Association
has assumed the balance and an ap-
peal will be made, shortly, to cover
this. A small sum from each will
easily take care of this deficit. The
children spend half their waking
hours in this building during nine
months of the year. Visit the build
ing, see what has been done and help
in making your children appreciate
better school.
-Roller-screened nut coal at I'm
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
UNION CITY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OPENING
Public Schools and Training School
Getting Ready for Work.

Public Schools and Training School
Getting Ready for Work.
The Superintendent of City Schools,
F. E. Ranck, authorizes us to state
that the school year 1922 will be-
gin on Monday, September 5, 1921,
in the various departments as fol-
lows:>
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal, Herman P. Thomas, of
Roanoke Rapids, S. c.. Richmond
College.
Miss Adele Allen, English.
Miss Morton Cunningham, of Nash
vile, Vanderbilt University.
C. F. Shelley, of Dickson, West
Tennessee Normal, Modern Languages.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal, Miss Cassie Hamilton.
]. E. Cox.
Miss Jessie Stone.
-( Vacancy to be f1lled.)
Home Economics, Miss Inez Love-
lace, West Tennessee State Normal
and Peabody College.
Commercial Department, Mrs. l..
M. Layne, Chattanooga, Tenn.
CENTRAL SCHOOL.
Sixth grade, Miss Martha Temple.
Fifth grade, Miss Marene Allen.
Fourth grade, Miss Minnie Lee
Beeler.
Third and fourth grade, Miss Mary
Bird Pursley.
Third grade, Mrs. Elizabeth An
derson.
Second grade, Miss Pearl Floyd
First grade, Miss Lolita Anthony,
of Winchester, Tenn.
MISSIONER SCHOOL.
Fifth and sixth grades, Miss Mittie
Casey.
Third and fourth grades, Miss Min
ME Barksdale.
First and second grades, Miss Cal
lie Howell.
MILES JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal, A. M. Gilbert.
Mrs. A. M. Gilbert.
Rachel Springer. Atf
Mrs. Margaret Upton.
Una Washington.
Rachel Battle, Home Economics.
The superintendent of the City
Schools, Mr.. Ranck, requests us to
say that he would be glad to see the
friends and patrons of the City
Schools present at the opening on
Monday, September 5. Your pres
ence and interest in the schools is en-
couraging. and the teachers. as well
as the school board would be delight
ed to see large attendance of Wis
itors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

F. G. Aydelott ct ux. to nj. b. Park
ct ux., lot in No. 10, $500.
]. M. Dutton to Sally ]. Dutton,
interest in S3 " acres in No. 6, $500.
G. e. Bushart ct al. to j. T. Owen,
81 acres in No. 13, $4,000.
M. E. Craig ct al. to o. Spradlin, 81
acres in No. IL, $1,000.
Paul Ingram to r. B. Bright, lots
in No. 6, 5000.
H. M. Qualls to Diamond Oil Co.,
lot in No. IS, $4,000.
Mrs. Charlotte Adena Roberts to
DR.. w. A. Mailing, lot in No. 10,
$500.
J. d. Alexander, trustee to H. c.
Corum, 1641s acres in No.. 2, &c.
520.S4.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Union City Training School.

The Union City Training School
will open Thursday, September ],
1921, at 8 o'clock am.
The faculty is as follows:
Principal, F. L. Kerr, History and
French
Mrs F. j. Smith, Latin and Eng
lish.
Eighth and ninth grades, Mrs. O.
C. Burnett.
Primary, Mrs. Luke Maxwell.
Commercial department, Miss Ru-
by Allen.
Prospects for attendance and
school spirit very fine.
All students are requested to be
present in order that classification
may be finished Friday.
F. L. KERR, Principal.