davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
EAST HARDWICK

The W. c. T. U. ladies held their
meeting Jan. IS with Mrs. Henry
Hasclton. Dainty refreshments were
served and pleasant and profitable
afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Marion Noble is employed at
the home Of Bert SWEET.
Arch Craig of Pcacham is visiting
his sister, Mrs Neil Montgomery,
who has been i'll several weeks.
Mrs. jennie kittrcdge entertained
the 500 club Monday evening. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
Myra Hood, Jan. 81.
Greensboro Village played basket
ball here in Village Hall, Wednesday
evening. Our boys won the game.
Miss Marian Hutchins visited her
parents in st. Johnsbury several days
recently.
Mrs. Clara Eldlidge and the Misses
Cilley and Lovejoy are attending the
Teachers Convention in st. Johns
bury.
Mrs. r. H. Carrick was away sew
oral days last week in the interests
of the O. E. S.
A community social will be held in
JcWett chapel, Jan. 20.
At the close of the last grange
meeting a reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney Earl. The bride,
formerly Miss Blanche Nelson re-
ceiyed gift of table linen. Refresh
ments were served and fine time
enjoyed.
The last number of the lecture
course was presented by male quar-
tet this week Thursday evening. A
full house greeted them,
Mrs. Harrington from Walden Wis
tied at Charles Stevens Friday.
Mrs. Elsie Camick and daughter,
Margaret were in Danville Friday,
h&ving dental work done.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01

spent Saturday and Sunday at f. K.
Richards, Kirby.
Concord Grange, No 40S, will give
a social dance at the Town hall Fri
day evening, February 4.
Mrs. Martha Goss of St. Johnsbury
is visiting Mrs. Albert Owens.
Mrs. George Whipple, Louise Rich
ards, Dudley Walter, Hiram and Her
bert Woods are among those who are
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Reed and lit
tie son, Ebert, il, of Connecticut,
were at O. b. Cuttings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hastings
and Mildred spent Sunday with Mrs.
Marian Hastings. Nh. and Mrs. Har-
old Hastings were also guests at the
home of their mother
The annual meeting of st. James
Episcopal church will be held Friday
evening. June %, at the home Of
Mrs. VIM. H. Foster at 7.30. The re-
ports of the church and Guild will be
read and officers appointed for the
coming year.
Mrs. Mianda Shackford went the
past week to visit friends in Manches-
ter, n. H., and Boston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01

which was left on my porch and 1t re-
minded me that when | was young
girl took several bottles of Lydia =.
Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound. 80
she went to the drug store and got a
bottle and after the second one she could
eat and has not had backache since. In
all she took six bottles of it. She goes
to school and on Saturdays helps with
the housework. She is a normal, healthy
girl now and we recommend your medi-
cine. You have my permission to publish
this letter as testimonial for the Vege-
table Compound. Mrs. FRANK Sci
ebert, $50 Larabee ST., Horizon, Wis.
Mothers all over the country have
found Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to be a most reliable remedy
for such conditions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
COL l.I[)5
avs ~ Tffft>'iuNN NM
'Pape'S Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant relief! Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snufTling! A
dose of "Papc's Cold Compound
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very first dose opens clogEcd
nostlils and the air passages Of the
head stops nose running; relieves the
headache, dulncsS, feverlshncss.
"Papc's Cold Compound acts quick
sure, and costs only few cents at
drug stores 1t acts without aSsis-
lance, tastes nice, contains no quin-
inc-!nsist upon Papc'o.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01

Will DdGh dCilt anu a.
bad feeling in her
stomach. When she
got to the table to
eat she did not want
anything, while be-
fore she was 50 hun
cry she could hardly
wait for her dinner.
The doctors gave her
medicine but it did
not help her. One
day | was reading a
little book Of yours
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
Mrs. SELCHERT'S
DAUGHTER
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Horizon, Wis. % My young daughter
had been troubled for several months
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-02-01
New Victor Records
for February

Arehere ready for your approval We shall be glad play
all whenever suits convenience Come in and hear
them today send for the Illustrated booklet describing them
The Keota news., 1921-11-04

Mrsie. AT, P.1y.
The sp;-, cfYe.,e,i,y (G. A. R-)
The span: o{Teiay (Soltier, AZ; Boy
SeoGa).
The sp:,i. Q: New Aneics-
The Fox E-oCP. who P,.cse LeE;asee
% O., Flag.
:Arerca''
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
In the Cesasy Court. in Probate

In the Cosnty Court. il Probate
90 s5aTE sis 9F os s9spEbDo spEbi oE
n TIE xArTEs OF TIE EsIafE OF
Va. rs,<
CAM. J. Bo..Iessee. Deceased
Notice o! Determination of Heirship
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, TIA, &C Moe-
s-J ibs is;E cAy ot Nov d S-t. a. 'ts
.4s, OF 70 Q, el1< 4 H. q aid day. saia CoaEt
sfI receive s.a hear eru-oss eoecesaia< 'hs
A,ifs al ,s,a CAfsne booeieks~s, seceasssi-
ea,scaes 20 iks se..s-; r>tit.o- OF Lyfl.
Eoc.lcs &c s,SAss elalHaai ss h-.. a. !As os
aid Csssoa 6oe.Acs.~s c-csAs~;. Lssesoso's
.lsd ksrsis. ssslaE sos . .efietai a,eef'sia.
.sez. s.s s<sssr-lsasIoc Of The k--f.hte OF sslf
K.,A.s ssf sso-r. sa-eA !; see~ars ;Ea: Lseia
h1c. s~a s,~ese . s.aos atss Marta Oral
boesiet.~. sts Es.th Hsy s"esies-sa. '%a
az: daughter. are Esirs o. I'D Ca:~De
boo ..lr go. s-~->Assd.
NOW. THEREFORE. Asy sst all s-.soe.
sho 10 eisis. To hs kssf, .; lsv OF sais
Ca..s- J ba.s.csssa. der~As-:. sse hereby
re. .slr~a Ia - asd aea>sf ts-f-s'. os ss4;s the
:~.sfs. lna;io. Of tbs Cosfs 'hss>oe
DATED ., Greeley. Colorado, tn. l,' da, OF
Ori. H. d lssi.
Id. bo.. lea.~e s.sSsa. Aanislssfs'fis
Of ,As estate Of cs.-os hesa!e..sa.
/ = 6s!a.a. Ai.o..sy.
Fir. Fah.iosflos. October u. 1874.
La., Publication Nossaas.ss j.. Iy:t-
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
AFTERNOON
]. School PAsADl. 1870
II. P.esssr. 100
AMERICA. YESTERDAY AND
TO-DAY
Erropi !.

The srisir o. ispiAs DAY,
The Spin, Of Indian Dsys speaks. In
dian men. women and children are gather
ing :os The Corn Dance. (An Indian
ceremonial when The lss' o: The hs.ves; j,
bsogsh, Is = sacrifice to The C'es, spir;:
for the rain and The sunshine which have
made the harvest plentiful and which have
given much food for the tribe.
Arrivs! Of another Tribe.
Laying Of the Peace Pipes.
Exi' Of Indian tribes led by the sp;'i, Of
Indian Dsys.
EPISODE II.
Tnt sptatr oS THt witptaSs,,
The Spin: o: The Wilderness speaks.
Groups in order o: their entrance:
The Dsi,ie, the Wild Roses the Butter.
aie,. the Poppie,. the Dsysds. the Grs...
hopper. the Pioneer Group. the Trees.
the Tree Nymph,. the Mist Ms;den,.
(The Pioneers overcome the forests
Stun, Drill, II. S. and Grade BOYS.
EPISODE III.
THt ,riatT os rATsioTnM
The spiri, Of Patriotism speaks. Per-
sons and group, in order Of their entrance:
The Spir, Of State; the Little Town
Spirit; the Little Town Interests: Rural.
Town. School. Church. the Grown
Town Spirit; the Grown Town Interests:
Christianity. Education. Community Spirit.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
NOTICE 10R PUBLICATION
DsoastoS0s q - 1aAssW
u. .. Lsed 0@ss. q 9sssiia0 CoIsss1e.
Crfe.k,sS 10. 1921

OctO69S 10. ISSI
Nosies b kssshy stvsn that Emsss 2. Nosi10ss. a
Csovss. Colos,Ao. vAo. o. NsssA "a 1920. @s6s
J. Z. SiNEi. StNMi Section I. T 10 North. RAass
50 Wssa. 6sA paetpel sssstdsa. ~ Assd sostss 81
iatsaetoa 10 make 6aal thses ysas Proof 10 ssesh-
Nh eisia 10 lAs laod shovs dssesAsd bsfoss Clyds
I. Slsajsy q. s. Co00isAtoess. u ksoea. Colombo
o. the ia day a Novemhss. 1921.
Clstmsat as@eS - wteneAses pl0y6 b Pgsyy d
ksoea. Coio.. ChssSs 4 fa0lIo~. q keess. Cs,o..
Ceos1r L. Ssssoa. a Csovss. Colo. Pred Ehmks q
"' ~ z. 7. CONQUEST. HssSss..
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
Notice Of Fiaal Ssstleneat
sS6xHT9 SdHsH 9e oS e9S2fSoo: %fsS. !.
4. The Countv Court. In Probate

Ia the E.,sss of
No ia
csssoa J. BoasIekssa. D.esssed
Notice 1. kss.tD given that GA Aoodsy. the
iSsh day Of Nov1hh,ss. IS:i. I will pse.eas so
IN. caaasy Court Of Weld Coussy. Colorado.
ny account. for aasl ssssisns-as - aid estate.
.hsa add where all e.ssae. 10 Interest maj sp-
pssr and object sn them. u Shey sp desire.
LYDIA boNNtCksEN srEFfAS.
Administrative ~ aid estate.
pts.s s,sshliessissa Ortotses " lSsl
Last publication November II. IS3l.
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
Notice Of Fiasl Settlsaeat.

Notice Of Fiaal Settls0eat. N
STATE OF COLORADO. "
COUNTY or WELD.
In the County Court. II Probate.
IL the Estate Of
No 1:s II
Nathaniel ] xeNs~tsa. p~esssed
Nniie- {. hereby given ,hs; co ApsAay. the
i:,L a.J .f Doc.fnh1ef. tS:i s!u pf(elhf To the
Coas,J Court os Weld coss,y. C>bfsdo. ~
account. fos 6aal ssstlsmses Of I'D ssiAis.
she. ard .hss. all r.r.oa. ia sere.s may
app~a. saa osiee, ta them. u 'h.y 20 desire.
ZOE 4 NeMkEkAN.
Admiaistsassis os sAtd sststs.
Fis.s Puhlteasioa Soseat--f I. raj.
Last Publication Oerembss :. l:l-
The Keota news., 1921-11-04
Asnistiee Day Program

Asnistiee Day Program
Following il The program Of The
Armissiee Day exercises and pA9ens,
70 be held ~ Keo.a next Friday. Nov.
embeY II. The pAgesns will be held IN
the open. west o! the Ae.hociss church.
unless The day u stormy. IN which even,
u will Be given in the ?. 4 u. Hall
1890 4. m. Two Minute silen, Peroi.
announced BY ringing 0: bells.
Prayer. Rev. Win,e.nou-ne.
1880 .. m. Services .; Church.
Song.
Scripture Reading. Mr.. Br;ixeil.
Song.
PRAYER. Mr.. Sehooaove..
Anthem, "Hst. Hs.t. NJ
Soul" Choir.
Address. Hon. c. r. Graves.
address. Hon. T.. {. Abby.
Song.
D:sm:sssl.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
WHEN JUSTICE GOES WRONG.

Recent dispatches state that John j. Mcnamara,
who serving the prison at San Quentin tor
completely in the blowing up of the Times building, in Los
Angeles October 1910 will from the prison free
on Nav TO- His brother James J. Mcnamara, Jointly
cused with him. the rest Of his life in prison
blowing the Times building resulted in the death
persons the serious injury of many of
the writer of this article helped from the hell
by that explosion of the assassins bomb.
The defended by the labor unions of
which they members but finally confessed the crime
open and sentenced and taken t6 prison.
the the wholesale murder which these
involved persons have had to the penalty
of single murders with their lives. In other Words here is
a sample of how unequal sentences In the
of the McNanaras the crime cold and premeditated
with occasion for anger impulsive action And
only both saved from but served
time in prison than has many another served for steal
ing food and clothing
The for this light given by the court and
two confessed their guilt and thus saved the the
expense Of much additional litigation.
Confession is Of the methods criminals frequently
choose for escaping their punishments It reasonable
to suppose that cOnesses only when hope
quta has been abandoned and thus easy under
stand why concessions should be granted them.
Experienced crmnOogists frequently that the
certainty of punishment that criminals respect the
law 1t IS an element of human not
worst III any but to look at results with optimism.
The fact that commit the crimes and
wrong doors by nature.
There should be law prohibiting officials from
granting concessions to accused persons upon the promise
confession turning states evidence accomplice
Unt such laws made and enforced the justce"
When applied to criminal courts is misleading
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

CLUB BOXING.

Promoter Rudy Elder of the El Cen
tro Athletic club announces the fol-
lowing fight card for next Friday
night; Young Hoppe of Ell Centre
will meet Kid Romero of Bakersfield
in the main event; Battling Hogan of
Los Angeles will clash with Joe Man
dot of FL Centric in the semi-final;
Briar Rabbit and Lovett Jones, col
ored boys of Ell Centre, will appear in
the special event and Young Mex, of
CaleXico VS. Kid Buckley, FL Centre,
and Ralph Steffen and Jake Wilson,
both local flea weights. will work in
the preliminaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

Mighty Babe" Ru.h started The fans
campaign On hchaIf Il Inc American
C.mm;,.cc i.r Relic: II Irclanl. when
,.c endorsed he Corl.1i.tcc', drive for
ivnls in Al,an,a. Ga, all urged his
:ans 10 Do likcwisc t. Is biz game
hat Home Rua Ea5e' i now taking
. hand in-saying hungry children and
-yomcn from dca H. There arc thou
sands OF them in Irolaa1 living or 4
crp Of cocoa and 4 sl;cc = bread a day.
There. arc thousands II then il rags.
anl thousands homeless. ]. is ior he
purpose II feeding anl siol,crin4 them
that Inc American Camni,.ac for Re
lici in ireland ha5 Jcca t-r:"cd. It IS
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

iris Speaker made what he de-
clared best catch of his career.
Cleveland beat White Sox to 4 and
went into tie with Boston for league
lead.
Athletics and Red SoN played A.
inning. to : draw. Kinney. Rommbel
and Martin pitched against Jones and
Russell,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
NELLY SOME BATSMAN

BROOKLYN, April 2S. = George
Kelly, first baseman of the Giants,
made his fifth home run of the season
IN the game with the Brooklyn Ma
tlonals here yesterday, tying Babe"
Ruth's record.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Coast League.

Coast League.
San Francisco, 9; Los Angeles, 6.
Vernon, 4; Oakland, ,.
At Seattle-Salt Lake, wet grounds
AT Portland Sacramento, gam,
called at end of fourth on account O,
rain.
National League.
Pittsburg, Z; st. Louis, 4,
Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, l.
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 4.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, ,.
American League.
Washington, 5; New York, 3.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland. >.
At BostonPh Philadelphia, cold.
At Chicago-St. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

The Minister of Hygiene of France,
now awards chevaliers ribbon to
French mothers having five to eight
children. The decoration was recent
!y conferred upon Vicomtesse de
Benvist day.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

n rrn-scctarian, nan-political or2atiza-
.';"n started for a purely humanitarian
purpose, and j. needs $I02i0,00).
Babe is OFT 70 help the Committee
&c. t. and re hereby invites his fans
70 take a hand. Who'll root ior him
IN his new game: Its the best ono
crcr-pu,.i:q bread in Tie mouth Of a
starving Child. lust $1,000 will keep
Ildic from starvation for q month and
help clo,hc it comfortably. Send !,
yourself and get a friend-ian to d.
likewise. Contributions should be sent
10 the local committee of American
Committee for Rclicf in ireland. or
John !. Pulcyu, treasure, West
1h;r'y-fnur'h Street, New N9rk City,
in care Of Babe Ruth Fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28

According to observation of Miss
Margaret Fedde, of the Nebraska
College of Agriculture, department of
home economies, the work of the aver
age farmers wife of that state is
worth .S4 900 a wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
KENTUCKY DERRY MAY :

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 2S.-The
annual Kentucky derby will be run
off on the local track May :, it was
announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-28
RUTH FINED FOR SPEEDING

NEW YORK. April 2S-"Babe"
Ruth was fined S25 in traffic court
today for driving his automobile up
Broadway last week at 81 miles an
hour
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
DR.. L. J. USHER TO
GO TO UNION CITY

After practicing dentistry in this
city for nearly three years, and de-
veloping lucrative business, DR.
L. j. Usher has decided to move to
Union City, and will assume part
nership there ON October / with DR..
w. M. Turner.
Dr. Usher is a member of the firm
of Usher and Akin, with a suite of
offices in the Porter building next
to the postoffice. Going to Union
City he is to be associated with one
of the foremost dentists of West Ten
nessee, and there's a bright future
there for him. DR.. H. A. Akin, who
engaged in the local partnership last
August, has taken over the modern
fixtures and apparatus of the Usher
& Akin dental parlors, and will prac-
tice individually. DR.. Usher has a
host of friends in Paris and the coun-
ty who will regret to know of his
departure.-Paris Partisan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
REDUCED RATES FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 30.-
The chairman of the Southeastern
Passenger Association, Mr.. w. H.
Howard, Atlanta, Ca, has advised
Gen. Van Zandt, Commander-in-
Chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams that reduced fares to Chatta-
nooga, would be authorized by car
riers in the southeast on basis of one
cent per mile in each direction, tick
cts to be sold October 22 to 26 inclu-
sive and for all trains scheduled to
reach Chattanooga before noon Octo-
Der 27, with final return limit to
reach home points not later than
November II. Stopovers will be al
lowed on application to conductors
at all agency points within final lin
it of ticket on both going and re-
turn trip. The reduced fares and ar
rangements will be available only
to members of the United Confed
cate Veterans, members of their fam
lilies, and also to members of Sons of
Confederate Veterans, Confederated
Southern Memorial Association and
United Daughters of the Confederacy
and members of the families of these
organizations including sponsors,
matrons and maids of honor. Round
trip tickets will be sold at this fare
only on presentation of Identification
certificates to ticket agents.
Mr.. Carl Hinton, adjutant-in-
chief and chief of staff, will main
tain headquarters in the Patten Ho-
tel, Chattanooga, Tenn.s and will at
tend to the distribution of identified
ton certificates to all concerned, and
a supply of Identification certificates
for that purpose will be forwarded
Mr.. Hinton at Chattanooga within
he next few days.
Lines in the Southwestern Passen-
ger Association, including Arkansas, |
louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma, an
lounced similar rates for the re-
lniCn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
DAHNKE-WALKER co.
MILL SALE CONFIRMED
Dahnke- Walker Milling Co. Wheat
and Corn Mills.

Theopening of sealed bids for the
sale of the Dahnke-Walker Milling
Co. mills and equipment took place
at the courthouse in Union City on
Friday, the 30th ult., under the di-
rection of Trustee H. G.. Stanfield
The public sale of the mill property
which took place on the 18th of Sep
| tember was set aside for the reason
| that the creditors were not satisfied
with the price bid, $4,000. So sealed
bids were accepted to be filed be-
tween the 18th and 29th of Septem-
ber These bids were opened as
stated on the 30th by the trustee.
One bid by Mr.. Motlow for the prop
erty as whole was made 9t $2S, 500.
Other bidders for the property sepa-
rately amounted altogether to $751;
402. The trustee allowed these bids
to be raised and the sale held open
until 2:30 o'clock. Mr.. Motlow
raised his bid to $4,000 cash and by
a vote of attorneys for creditors, this
bid was accepted and the sale con-
firmed.
Mr.. Reagor Motlow, the purchaser.
is native of Lynchburg, Tenn,
young man of means and personal
character and qualifications for bust
ness. He came in last Wednesday
and at once proceeded with the nec-
essary arrangements to get the mills
in running order. 1t is understood
that as many of the old employees as
possible will be asked to return to
work, and as rapidly as possible the
mills will be put in order for opera
tion.
This is one of the most fortunate
transactions we have had in Union
City since the failure of the company
heretofore operating these mills. Mr.
Motlow proposes to make his home in
Union City as manager of the mills
and to make this his busines.
Union City is then looking up in
the face of a much brighter future.
With the return of mill work and the
prospects of good roads, there is ev-
cry indication of returning prosperi-
ty in Union City, and Union City well
comes the fine young citizen of Lynch
burg.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Union City High Wins.

Union City High ecnool defeated
Marvin University team last week by
score of 33 to 3.
The game was hard fought and
characterized by quite few sensa-
sational plays, although Union City
was outweighed by the opposing
team by several pounds.
The feature plays were made by
Jordan, Reynolds and Callicott. Cal
licott kicked two dropkicks from
about the 35-yard line.
The officials were: Head, referee,
and Maddox, umpire.
This makes two games Union City
has won, defeating Newbern last
Friday by score of 81 to 7. Union
City has fast, aggressive team this
year
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
Will You Risk Your Life and That
of Your Family, or Do You Care9

When a person dies with tubercu-
losis in Tennessee he leaves 3S liv-
ing human beings infected with the
dread white plague.
Mr.. Citizen, are you satisfied with
that condition? Do you want to
risk your own life? Do you care to
see that devoted wife or some of your
stalwart boys, or perhaps beautiful
daughter placed in the little white
casket and taken down and left un-
erd the willows, there to keep long
and silent vigil? Certainly you do
not. Do you realize that throughout
this broad land of ours that ex-serv-
ice men Of the World War who from
gas, influenza, hikes and so forth are
scattering this terrible disease. You
can prevent the existence of this con-
dition by becoming thoroughly alive
to the situation-goiHg out into the
highways and byways of the country,
gathering in these disabled soldiers
and bringing them to the Govern
ment Squad at Union City October
6, Z, s, at which place the Govern
ment will take charge of them and
relieve you of this great danger.
ranks third highest in the
tables for tuberculosis If
these men are not gathered in at
once and given medical aid the
spread of this contagion will be ter
rible The farther away we get from
the war the harder it is for the ex-
service man to prove that he con-
tracted a disease in the service. |
When he fails to do this the govern
ment cannot aid him and he becomes
4 public charge Over and above the |
spread of this disease it will be nee
essary for you to contribute to char
ty to keep these ex-service men un-
ess the government gets them in
charge while they arc able to prove
he disability occurred while in the
service. Perform your duty. Get
hese men into Union City on October
), Z, 8.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-07
MASS MEETING INDORSES
CITY MUNICIPAL TICKET
Committee of Sixteen mdorsed and
Ticket Named.

The candidates for Mayor and AL
dermen, the ticket selected by a mass
meeting of the citizens of Union
City, are now before the people for
ratification at the municipal election
on the first Saturday in January,
1922. To be exact, the election is on
January 7. 1922.
The ticket is as follows:
For Mayor: T. R. Meadow
For Aldermen: c. L. Andrews, j.
w. Kerr G. B. White, John Adams,
'C. T. Lovelace, E. H. Marshall
The adjourned meeting of the cit
liens was held last Monday night at
the courthouse to hear the report of
the committee of sixteen. The ticket
selected and with it a report of the
secretary, c. w, Miles, Jr., as to the
deliberations of the committee were
presented.
FL. Smith was in the chair with w.
e. Jackson secretary. The chairman
entertained a motion to indorse the
work of the committee of sixteen,
which was properly made and sec
onded, and the chairman called on
number of people in the audience for
their views as to the selections rec
commended and the work before the
new board. Among the speakers
were H. T Robinson, Rev. S. A. Ba-
ker, Judge Bratton. Mrs. Jackson,
Chairman Smith, Judge Stanfield,
Senator Caldwell and others. The
vote was taken and the ticket in
dorsed by a practically unanimous
vote. The Mayor and Aldermen were
then called upon to speak, and every
one responded in very encouraging
manner. So ends this part of the
work. The next is the election.