davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Harvard War Record

To every hundred Harvard men who serV"
ed in the military or naval service in the
war there were awarded more than eleven
decorations and citations, &C ord1ng 10 ng-
ures compiled in connection with the publ
cation of "Harvards Military Record In the
War;" and made public by the Harvard war
record office.
The records show that LOLA decorations
were bestowed on Harvard men, in addition
to 317 citations in the United States Army
and thirty-ono in the British army. inc
total number of Harvard men in the militia
and naval service, as far as records havo
been received at the university, was 1885,
Lieutenant Colonel Charles w. Whlttleseys
who disappeared from the steamship Toloa
few days ago, was one Of two Harvard men
who won the Congressional Medal OF HONOR
Colonel Whittlesey was gr' uated from Har-
ward Law School in 1908, after taking his
undergraduate course at williams. The otner
Harvard winner Of the Congressional Medal
is Major George G. McMurtry, Jr., 49, an
other hero of the Argonne.
No fewer than eight-two won the amer"
can Distinguished Service Gross, among them
being Lieutenant Colonel Hanford MacN1der.
II. the present commander q the American
Legion.
The French Medalle Mlitaire went to th1r-
teen Harvard men. The Distinguished Serv-
ice Order was awarded by the British gov
eminent to twenty-one Harvard men. inc
British Distinguished Flying Gross was won
by five.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Around the World
Tri-WeekIy News Flashes From All Over
the Earth
Ban Hun Goods

The official Belgian sMoniteur" publishes
royal decree which, according to the Brus-
sells correspondent of "The Times" revises
the conditions governing the admission into
Belgium of large number of articles of
German manufacture.
1t is pointed out that the sudden fall in
the value of the mark, and the low cost of
production in Germany make underselling
almost inevitable, and are bound to endanger
the stability of Belgian industry and to
cause widespread unemployment here.
The decree is provisional and temporary.
1t is inspired by the constant stream of
traffic now flowing between belgium and the
occupied territory. Similar measures have
been adopted in the Grand Duchy of Luxem-
burg.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
NoT1CE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used shows the time
your subscription expires BY renewing at least two
before the this LABEL insure regular service
In ordering paper changed be to mention your oo
a. we'll as your address. II on route, please give
the route number. ~, ... --.
We cannot subscriptions to begin with back num-
bers. Remittances should be sent by postal ORDER OF
registered mail. , r.. o..
Address all orders mott for this Department 10
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Memory of Stanford White

A pair of bronze doors in memory Of STAN
ford White, the architect, will be unveiled at
Gould Memorial Library at New York uni
versity. They were designed by Lawrence
Grant White, son of Stanford White, and are
artists and others who were friends of the
honored man. The gift will be presented by
Thomas Hastings and will be accepted by
Chancellor Brown. They are the first to be
received of the three memorials destined for
the Architects Corner" the others being
to George B. Post and John Welborn Root
The work of art is done in the Italian
Renaissance style and consists of forty. ght
panels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Cigar Come Back

After being driven from popularity by
wartime economy and high taxation, cigars
are once more coming into their own in
London.
Since the Chancellor of the Excheuuer
withdrew the SO per cent advaIorem duty ON
Havana cigars five months ago the number
released from bond has exceeded by 10,643,-
900 that for the same period last year, says
II. Norman Bubb, secretary of the National
Union of Retail Tobacconists.
The Exchequer has gained 40,S45 pounds
in revenue from the smaller duty, and to.
bacconists say all signs point to further in
crease in cigar consumption.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Moving a Billion

The Metropolitan Trust company, OF New
York, recently moved it's main office from
60 Wall street, where it first opened its doors
in 1881, to rev quarters on the ground floor
of the Equitable building.
To safeguard the passage of securities and
4sh amounting to $1,O0O,O00,O0O the police
practically cut off from public use Pine
street, from Pearl street to Broadway, and
the crossings at William and Nassau streets.
Armed guards accompanied the moving vans.
The new offices will be opened for BUSH
ness this morning, it as announced by
Harold B. Thorne, executive vice president Of
me company, who directed the moving opera
lions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Prayer for Peace

While Miss Evangeline Booth, head of the
Salvation Army, offered prayer for the
success of the armament conference at n
meeting in Washington this week, Salvation
lists all over the world knelt to echo that
prayer.
Miss Booths petition was voiced before a
meeting of distinguished mea and women,
including delegates to the armament confer
ence, presided over by Assistant Secretary
Theodore Roosevelt. She said:
"Ol, Heavenly Father, we beseec-. Thee
to hear the petitions that rise at this hour
from millions of hearts around the world.
Gran to the representatives Of the nations
light and wisdom so that they may reach
an understanding from which the human
family will profit. Gather the nations of the
earth under Bethlehems banner of peace"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Toy Balloon Fatal

PROVIDENCE, r. I. penny
toy balloon caused the death Of eight-year-
old Earl O'Connell, Providence, r. l., with
in five minutes after he had purchased the
playthng at corner variety store.
Earl and little boy COMPANION had been
to the store each to spend penny. Earl saw
the bright-colored balloons and selected one.
while his friend bought penny's worth or
candy.
AS the boys ca4ne out Of the store, Earl
began blowing up the balloon as they walk
ed. They had gone only short distance
when Earl was seen to draw the balloon
int his mouth. A moment later he clutched
his body with lis hands aud, without utter
ing d word, started to run forward. He had
gone about twenty feet when he fell uncon-
scious to the sidewalk.
Earls companion shouted for help. Mrss
Mary C. Wilbur, who lives nearby, called DIT.
William L. Harris, who made hurried trip
to the scene, but by the time he had arrived
the boy was dead.
Medical Examiner G. H. Griffin pronounced
the tragedy due to suffocation, caused by
the balloon lodging in the air passages OF the
throat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13

A DIVERGENCE of Interpretation is
~ noted of the agreed fact that sport
in all it's forms is growing with a
INN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
SUCCESS ESSENTIALS
By H. Addington Bruce

r F you, as a young man striking out for
yourself, were to inquire of any veteran
- leader in business to the qualities he
deemed most essential to the winning Of bust
ness success, the chances are he would put
special emphasis on:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-12-13
Belgian Cabinet

BRUSSELS.-H Carton de Wharf,
the premier of Belgium, having declined to
reconstitute the Belgian cabinet, King AL
bert has requested M. Jaspar, the foreign
minister, to assume the task.
The Socialist congress has decided to sub
ordinate partcipa ion by the Socialists in
the new cabinet to the adoption of the
program of the claims of the workers, in
GLIDING reduction in military service to
six months and naturalization of the prin-
cipal means of production and control by the
workers of factor cs. There were only four
teen votes against the decision of the con-
gress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

ran adjudicadas mas que las islas ex-
alemaIas (islas CarolinaS, MarianaS,
MarShall) que estAn situadas al norte
del Ecuador, es decir, que cOnsigui0
tener al Jap6n relativamente alejado
de su territorio. FL problema de Aus
traiia es uno de los mas dificiles, va
Que no depende del capricho de un in
dividuo III de un gruDo politico, sino
que ell conflicto surge de la fuerza arrO-
i lladora de las necesidades econ0micas.
En- efecto. los escaSos blancOS que
! pueblan Australia Oceanfa no es-
tan en- condolences de eXplotar las in
inensas riquczas (minas de foSfatO, ca
lla de az(lcar, etc), de Sus propioS paf-
seS. va que les hace falta la mano de
obra. Los indfgenas de POLYNESIA son
| perezosOs y no resisten a los trabajos
duros. Los blancOs no pueden TRAFALGAR
Ell la Australia Septentrional nj en-
las islas tropicales de Haway, Fidchi
! V Samoa. Los hindtis no quieren venir,
I Y los amarillos les esta prohibida
Ia entrada, aun en- calidad de humil-
des" "coolis''. En- una palabra la Aus
tralia blanca no puede encontrar So
luci6n para ell probIema ecoii6nico.
Teniendo. en- ,cuenta; este particular Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
POR LA CORTE FEDERAL

Aver tarde Sc celebr0 en- La Cortt
Federal, el case contra los individuo,
Hilario Gonzalez Y Dionisio Anddjar
a quieneS Sc acusaba de violaci0n {
la Ley Volstead, consistente en- que e
dfa 3 de MARIO del corriente, tenia1
un alambique en- su poder, dedicado 9
fabricar ron, en- ell barrio "Salto Aba
jo', de Utuado.
I'm testigo llamado Francisco Alba
rran, declare preguntas del fiscal
que su Oficio era agricultor de la tie
IRA, Y que vic los acusados cuandt
fabricaban el alcohol; y que no podfs
identificar el alambique que estaba pre-
sente Ell la COrte, ocupado ese dfa
porque por aquella jurisdiction habfs
muchos alambiques del mismo modelo
Esta declaration hizo reir al juez Al
jurado.
EI jurado, despues de haber delibe
RADIO varios instantes, entreg6 ID
Corte un veredicto de culpabilidad con
ira los dos acusados, condenando &
Hilario Gonzalez, a una multa de cieI
d6lares, Y a Dionisio AndIjar, a die,
dolares de. mnlta, sin las costas.
La Corte orden6 las destruction de
alambique.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
De ribunales

En- la Corte de Distrito, secci6n
primera, Sc han radicado las siguien-
tes demandas: don Manuel Vazquez
Alay6n contra los seiiores Armando S.
Belaval Y Joaquin L. Barreiro, cobro
de cantidad; Rafael L. Nadal
contra Ia Compan1a del rerrocarr1I.
daiios Y perjuicios Y Carmen Herrero
Soto contra Rafael R. HOyos, sobre
divOrcio
En- la secci0n segunda Sc han radical
do las demandas de Aurelio Betances,
sObre dominic; de Petrona Ocasio Ro-
sario, declaratoria de herederos; Ma
ria Cantres contra Santiago Sierra,
sobre divorcio; Cruz Flores contra An
dres Ortiz, sobre diovrcio Y Fructuo-
so Soto Hernandez, contra Justa Sa-
linaS Soto, sobre divorcio.
Los siguientes casoS fueron resueltoS
por esta Corte: Sc flo el dfa 8, para
ell case de divorcio de Dolores Rojo
contra Salvador Echevarrfa, Sc aprob0
la adopci6n por parte de Francisco
Martina, del niiio Rafael Jimenez. Sc
orden6 que ell Secretario u otro Official
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

podia rivalizar con la mayor gloria
del escenario frances. Y pudo, en-
Eefecto, pofque los exitos de la actriz
italiana fueron clamorosos. Comen-
aaron entonces las "torunees" triun-
fales. Paris, Berlin, San Petersbur-
go, aclamaron en- la Duse a la actriz
1nica. En- donde quiera que Sc pre-
psento los criticos el p1blico en- ge-
neral, reconocieron la maravillosa
fuerza y la sencillez de su arte: reci-
bio homenajes de multitudes deliran-
tes, de principles, de artistas, de So
beranos. En- 1898, en- el dltimo acto
de "Adrana de Lecourvreur" EN- Pa
fis, aun e1 Presidente de la Republi-
ca, Felix Faure, Sc acerco a feliei-
tarla Y la Duse lie confeso que ha-
bia Experimental una gran descon-
fianZa, un gran tenor. 81 Tenor de
que 2" pregunto el Presidente. "De
presentarme en- ell primer teatro de
prosa del 'mundo, y hablando una
lengua extranjera" "i iHabeis habla-
do en- italiano?, pregunto entonces ell
Presidente. Hay en- vuestro arte
tanta passion y tanta verdad, que no
me habfa fijado en- que la lergua no
era francesa".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

de la Junta de Farmacia, presente a
la Corte el dfa 8, ciertos documentos
relacionados con ell Mandamus que ls
ha presentado el senior Rafael Robert.
Sc aprob6 el reconoeimiento como hijo
por parte de don V. NJ. Flores Arrieta
Y de dolia Emilia Gonzalez, del me-
nor Carlos Luis Gonzalez Sc orden6
la entrega de 600 d6lares que hay de.
poSitados para un pr6stamO hipoteca-
rio, a don Bernardino Garcia. Sc sus-
'pendi0 el dictar Sentencia contra Juan
Bermlidez Sanchez, c0mplice de Cha
chi Gomez, por haber presentado su
abogado una moci6n pidiendo Sc cele-
bre nuevo juicio, moci6n que Sc discu-
tirl el dfa l..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
| a vida de Eleonora Duse

Para iluminar ell pasado de Eleono-
ra Duse, la insuperable creadora de
FMargarita Gautier", de "Mirando-
lima, de 'Nora", de "Magda", que
z despues de tantos amos de ausencia,
ha reaparecido en- el Teatro Balbo,
de Tetuan, y ell peri6dico ''La Stampa''
publica ,algunos de los datos que So
.bre dicha artista contiene un libro
de Luis Rasi. Eleonora Duse nacio
cerca de Venecia. Tenia apenas cua-
tro amos cuando va pisaba ell foro his
trionico, hacienda de "Cosetta" en-
"Los Miserabless. Al llegar a los
veinte amos, los periodicos comenza-
ron a fijarse en- ella, pero su verda-
dera consagracin teatral, efectuose
en- el teatro "Florentinos", de Napo-
les, hacienda el papel de la protago-
nista en- "Teresa Raquin", y supe-
rando "a Ia actriz Pezana, por la orr
ginal .riodernidad de los recursos.
Este exito Y otro, que fue clamoroso
en- la Fernando" de Victoriano
.Sardou, la llevaron como primera ac-
triz absolute la Compania de Ce-
,sar Rossi. Asistio la representa-
Gin de la. "Princesa de Bagdad" ,
por Sarah Bernhardt, y sintio que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
NOTIC|AS DE PONCE

que ell p1blico ac0gic 81 movimiento
'debemos augurar que el pr6posito ten
drl eXito.
Ell doctor CaliXto Rodriguez, ha
trasladado su acreditadl clfnica de
los altos del Co1Teo la calle del
Leon, frente nj establecimiento del Sc
nor Panzardi.
-Ha estado Ell nueStra c;udad ell
ilustrado Lcdo! Jose Cell CuciI,
editor de la "Revista de Puerto Rico,
importante magazine ,que We la luz
pGblica en- ia capital de la Isla
En- momentos que fban hacia la
Corte municipal los policfas Pedro
Rivera Julio Sanchez Cordero, Gus
todiando unos detenidos. vcnfa hacia
la plaza del mercado ell vecino Pedro
Gilbe, tropeZandO tan violentamente
que a este 10 ingrcsaron cn ell Hospi-
tai Tricoche enfermo dc cuidaGo
Ell policfa Sanchez CCrdcro, que es
chauffeur dc la policfa srs c0mpa-
feros, alegan que fu6 un tropez0n
pero Guilpe, dice que fu6 agredido
Las autoridades investigan el case.
Inf6rmase que el lesionado va esta
muy aliviado.
DE esa capital, ia que fueron ell
asuntos oficiales, nan regresado ell
sub-marshal Joaquin E. Tellechea V
Official de Secretarfa Francisco Godoy
de la Corte de este Distrito.
La antigua firma comercial "P.
CaSasnOvas Y CO... Sc ha revocad0 Sc
pardndOSe de ella cl seiior Jose Fer
nandez; y ell adeiante girara bajO el
SiguieIte nOmbre: "Casasnoyas Co.,
Successor"
Ell Comit6 de Padres de la Es-
cuela Degetau, ha organizado una
T6mbola para ell sabadG 10 del actual
Y ell prOducto de ella Sc dedfcara a
los niflos pobres de dicho centro de
instruction primaria.
Tienen SUI cargo Ia preparation
de la eXpresada t6mbola, las distin-
glriGas sefioras Carmclita Colon de
Barnes, Rosa Maria Teran de Lebr6n.
Carmela Cabafas viuda de Lines v
Lola G. de M6ndez.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
ANTE LA CONFERENCIA DE WASHINGTON
AUSTRIA Y LA LUCIA. DE DOS RAZAS
UNA ADVERTENcIA DE LORD NORTHCLIFFE

Ell rey de Ia Prcnsa inglesa. lord
Northcliffe. que esia realizando un
viaje alreded0r del mundo. concadi6
una interviti al corresponsal del Times,
en- Australia, la que es mas bien un
grito de alarma lanzado al Imperio
britanico, con ell prop0sito de eXpiiear
el peligro que CORE Ia quinta parte
del mundo desde el punto de vista po-
! lftico Y 6tnico.
Australia Nueva Zelanda-d dice
lord Northcliffe-son los pafses mas
! ricos en- promesas pero al mismo item
po, los mas dGbiles entire todos los
ipafses', va que estdn amenaza,los por
los 'ambiciones de las naciones del
pr0Ximo Norte.''
! Sobre un territorio casi tan grande
como el de Europa, Australia cuenta
tan solo 5.247.000 habitantes (y 1170.-
600 Nueva Zelanda). Como podrfa nu-
trir muy, c0modamente una poblaci6n
veinte veces mayor, es compensate
que los amarillos, sobre tedo los nipo-
nes-que Sc ahogan en- su pals, de-
masiado estrecho para setenta Milo
mes de habitantes- piensan en- eXten-
derse hacia ell Sur, por Australia Y
por las islas de Oceanfa. ~"Decenas de
millOnes de individuos- -prosigue lord
! NOrthcliffe desean venir a vuestro
pals, 10 querais vosotros no. Vosotros
no podeis detener ese torrente huma-
no por medic de una clausula de res
tricci6n en- una ley parlamentaria."
;Quiere decir este que Australia es-
ta perdida irremediablemente para la
raza blanca, Y que fatalmente caera
sobre ella ell torrente amarillo? De
ningulfa manera-opina lord Northclif-
fe-; 81 Australia sabe fomentar inte-
| ligentemente la immigration de los
blancos; 81 en- ell pr0Ximo porvenir
consigue tener quinre o veinte milo
nes de habitantes, y 81 comprende que
su porvenir depende de su fuerza, po-
dra resistir victoriosamente Ia ola
amarilla.
A pesar de su realismo, Ia profecfa
de lord Northcliffe podrfa resultar de-
masiado optimista. La immigration de
diez ounce millones de blancos po-
drfa proceder tinicamente de los pafses
vencidos, de Alemania, Austria Ru-
sia, 10 que transformarfa profundamen-
| te ell cardcter etnico de Australia V
debilitarfa acaso ell patriotismo austria
liano, que por ahora resiste con tanta
energfa undnime la immigration anna
rilla, de manera que ningdn colono nj
obrero japones, chino nj hindu puede
poner los pies en- territorio australia
no. Para Australia, la polftica exterior
Sc reduce al problema de la raza blan-
ca en- ell Pacftico. En- la Conferencia de
la Paz consigui0 que al Jap0n no fue-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06

comprende facilmente la actitud de los
amarillos. cuyo ntilnero aumenta todOs
/ los ailGs Ell cinco millones de indivi-
duOS. QUe ven Ell Su vecindad unOS
pafses uberrimos. tOdavfa casi inexplo-
tados, y que clio sse proponen poblar
Y eXplotar. ;Podran detener inGefinida-
mente cincO. dieZ aun veinte milo
nes de blancos el ''tOrrente humane"
de cuatrocientoS mill0nes de amarillos?
FL primer ministrO austraIiano, Hug
hes, contesta negativamente esa pre-
gunta pero conffa en- la solidaridad
del Imperio britanico, ". acaso ain
mas en- III de los Estados Unidos. En-
In CQnferencia imperial de I.ondres
vOt0 EN- favor de la prolongaci0n de la
alianza con ell Jap6n, va que debe
opinar que ell Imperio britdnico ell
lJap0n (como antes Australia e Italia)
no pueden ser sino aliados enemigos.
Pero Hughes considera a los Estados
Unidos como los verdaderos defenso-
res de Ia raza blanca en- ell Pacffico,
10 que indica SUI celebre Erase (que
nunca hubiera pronunciado un fngl6s)
"Saludo con algeria todo buque norte-
americana cuando mace en- ell astillero."
Andres .REVESZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
Sdplica ingrata

A pobre poetsa que escribia
lagrimas versos,
Sc lie acerco amigo certo dia
diciendo que esperaba
lie hiciera poes1a
para ofrecerle la muer que amaba
Y la pobre poetisa desdenada,
que al hombre aquel e corazon lie daba,
ocultando la pena que sntio,
al yer asi maltrecho propio,
rapto de orgullo le ofrecio,
escribr los cuartetos que aqu copio
Mia gentil, beldad descSnocida
ante quen descubre ell amor mo
debes de tai fuego revestida
que al yerto corazon quitas el fro
Del "t6 danzant' e1 Esprit" galante
a entreverte alcance ligeramente,
mas la graa vision de breve instante
hasta 10 eterno llevare la mente
5Que mia no has de ser? ESQ que importa!
Mas bella seras cuanto mas leos..
GTe deja mi decir absorta
Es que mucho1 pensamos viejos.
Mname enoo No 10 advierto
Els tn desden castigo al desvario.
jQu9 has de matar NIL. -? isl va estoy muerto!
pues que siendo calor, mato de frio
iOh, torpe Humandad que as retuerces
acervo dolor los corazones!
Las humanas concencias adormeces
llenas el vivir de desazones. =!
MARTHA LOMAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
SIC FUE Ell aCAYo MAMBI"

Aver tarde sali6 de este puerto pa
ra Santiago de Cuba, Ell vapor eubano
"Cayo Mambf'', que hace algunos dfas
lego este puerto, procedente de Am
beres, VIA Corufa y Canarias, con un
cargamento de cebollas, ajos y nueces.
Ell buque viene consignado a la ca
sa LuiGa, Murias y Freirfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-06
RFSTARLECIDO

Restablecido va dc la doleneia que
le retuvo en- CANA por 10 que tuv0
que trasladarse a Adjuntas, esta va
al frente de su joyerfa en- la calle de
san Francisco, de esta ciudad, nues-
tro amigo cl joyen Jose Defill6. Co
lebramos el restablecimiento del ami-
20
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Death of Otto Hertwick.

Hickman, KY, Feb. 17.-Otto
Hertwick, "a, formerly resident Of
this city, died on the night of the
18th inst. at st. Mary's Hospital at
Cairo, Ill. Death resulted from a
stroke of paralysis. For the past few
years he had resided with his daugh-
ter, Mrs John Ford, in Cairo, but,
locating in Hickman when quite a
young man, he lived here for over
half century. Mr. Hertwick was a
wagon maker by trade, and for many
years was a member of the manufac-
turing firm of Hertwick- Baltzer &
Co., who sold wagons all over West
ern Kentucky and Tennessee. At one
time there was hardly any other kind
used in this section except a Hick-
man wagon. Funeral services were
held over pending the arrival Of Mrs.
Ford from California Mr.. Hertwick
is survived by his three daughters,
Mrs. Ford, of Cairo, Mrs. Percy
Jones, of Hickman, and Mrs. Ida
Goldberg, of Circleville, Ohio, and
four sons, Arch and Ben Hertwick,
of Hickman, Roy Hertwick of Mem
phis, and Harry Hertwick, of Okla
homa. Burial took place at the City
Cemetery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25

had invited number of special
friends to be present. Miss Adele
Allen, who has senior English, was
in charge of the program and it was
indeed charming bit of choice selec-
tions
'The Star Spangled Banner" was
the opening number, and the un-
yelling took place as the chorus sang
Lest We Forget" Miss Marie
Sci midt unveiled the bust, which
was draped with an American flag.
The presentation was made by
Miss Louise Alexander, who was par
ticularly earnest and delightfully."-
happy in her address to the superin-
tendent and the school. Mrs. Chas.
Keiser responded in most inspiring
manner, one of the best addresses
ever heard there.
A song, Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny," was the next offering by the
chorus.
Miss Sara Pickard was heard IN
the reading of the Happy Warrior"
Then song, "God of the Nations"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
FARMERS FIND COOPERATION
LEADS TO BETTER MARKETS

Experience has shown that farm
ers' cooperative marketing associa-
tions, organized along sound business
lines and with a sufficient volume of
business, will offer regular, de-
pendable service to producers, say
specialists of the Division of Exten
sion, University of Tennessee. I'm
possible results must not be expected,
but producers, by organizing, can ac-
complish much that as individuals
they could not undertake, as has
been proven by number of associa
tions in many counties of Tennessee.
Cooperative marketing associa-
tions can assist in standardizing prod
ucts, in improving grading and pack
ing, in furnishing storage facilities,
in gathering and using crop informa-
tion and in locating new markets. A
marketing association can do much
more advertising than a single pro-
ducer could afford and it can buy
farm supplies at quantity prices for
its memebrrs.