davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
tVinifred Nelson
Is Bride Today

XkN ArhTS.
IfksA green arch Of h~oneysuckle and
Tsrns IN tha home OF Mr. and Mrs.
segy.n.. i N.,.an ) N,r4h EYrat
sEf 49,. 49, -.
~ ee1 Ea ~ Ems Fofks, Maoae lHn ~
Rating tod4y at ESQ o'clock for the
S-sSsrrfa - ~ their univ daughter. win
iSEei ma Horace Grtnith Webster,
suSsn. IL M and Mrs. q. "A. Webster,
s9i95 North Sixth street. this city.
,fSev John, Geraid York. pastor Of the
saTgrst Rant.st church ofaciated at the
IEaryiea inWstha presence OF 80 rela-
Tires and close friends.
sssS nat ~recedin the Mrs.
ssIeaAni Is. Grfnith sang Loves Epi-
aFome. BY Mary Turner Salter and
HSorenca awards Loves Corona
Sinn.o Mrs. I. q, HARRINGTON was At
ne piano. and IL. the Of nup-
S3hls music which she PLAYED were
Niszf.a Idebestraum and the we'd
ginr music from .Hiawatha" BY
Enleridre-Tnylor.
I'm bride entered with her father,
kfho rave her in marriage. Her gown
! saas cream satin With an oyerdress of
I ESAarls 8 and lilies 6f the valley
q intfha brtdal bouquet.
s$ssNisa Grace aIpuehin and Miss
FLORENCE Healy were maid Of honor
I ma brides maid. respectively Miss
Rouxhin wore q frock 81 blue orKandy
I ESth a. corsage 81 sweetpeas and
roses. Miss Healy's gown was pink
SSdYetta ana her flowers were layendar
1 ssaareetneas and roses IN a coreage
SSuoaef. lean wilson. daughter Of
n. ana Mr.. Fl! H.-wilson. as flower
"a. all in fiuny pink, carried a basket
fs1ea with mink and layendar postes,
) M HAD with pink tulIe.
s 1.-THE nest mar was walter L Nelson.
ss4ffe brides brother.
XsMrs. NathangsI. Nelson. mother of
tie bride. was gowned in georgette
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
W~OUTAT-TRUDEAU
NUPTIALS TUESDAY

OF interest to a large circle Of
friends is the. wedding OF Miss Emma
virginia Trudeau. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Trudeau of Crooks
ton, and Dr.. H..G. woutat Of this city,
which took place on Tuesday after
moo at $40 in the woutat home,
sol South Fourth street. Judge c.
M. Cooley performed the ceremony
in the presence of just the immedi-
ate families. There were no attend
ants.
A wedding supper was served i'm
mediately following the ceremony, at
which just members of the bridal
party and the family were guests.
DR.. and Mrs. Woutat left Tuesday
evening on their honeymoon follow
ing which they will return to Grand
Forks to make their home. The bride,
who is a graduate Of the Deaconess
sshospital:s has been head of the K-rAy
Of that institution for
some time. DIR. woutat is among
the foremost locarphysicians and has
made his nomeshere for a numbereo Of
wears. &'ss 81 ~ III ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

District number one Of the Metho-
dist Aid society will meet on Thurs.
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
McKean, Fl COnklin avenue. The
meeting was first announced for this
afternoon but because Of the funeral
services for the late Mrs. Crazy this
afternoons3H8Nas postponed untfl
THURSDAY
M. rtha1 w. Z -
ment block returned the fore a OF
the week from Minneapolis, where she
spent a three weeks vacation Miss
Young al the guestSsufssher#brothef
and s~ister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Young. in Minneapolis and she
also visited with friends at Mounds,
on Lake Minnetonka.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Miss Mary. chidlaw, daughter Of

Miss Mary Chidlaw, daughter Of
Mr.. and. Mrs. H. K. Chidlaw, 217
Euclid avenue, is expected to return
this evening from Cincinnati. Ohio,
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Chidlaw. Miss Chidlaw visited
relatives and friends at a number Of
other eastern points including Chica-
go:
Miss Nellie Litchield of Waterloo.
Iowa, and Miss Elizabeth Brothers Of
EOwensville, KY. left Tuesday evening
en- route for their homes after spend
ing several. weeks in Grand Forks as
the house guests of Misses Marion
and Alice Stinson, Of Riverside Park.
Misses .Litchfield and Brothers were
Classmates Of Misses Marion and Alice
stinsof at Virginia College, Roanoke,
Va.
r. Miss Peggy Halvorsons 628 Sixth
avenue has al her house guest during
this week. Miss Minnie Paulson Of
Northwood.
Mrs. Bertha Fairchild. who has been
the house guest of MI. and Mrs.
James Collins, It's North Fourth
street for several days, returned to
her home in st. p Tuesday noon.
X y \
Mr.. G. r. Oats and son Billy Of
to be guests Of Mrs. Oats mother.
Mrs. e. ". Roller, 625 North. Fifth
street.
MI. and Mrs. O. "A. Webster 31s
s.. 9Th street, with their children.
Dorothy, Robert and Margaret, will
fleave on Friday enroute for Los An
geles, Cal, where they will spend
the wineter. They will make the
stone. MINI. Denver. Col, and q
number Of other points to visit
In a party Of young women, who
have just returned from a fort
nights outing near Argyle. Mimi,
are Misses Audrey Carlson, Catherine
Pratt and Thelma Sherman of. Grand
Forks. and Hiss Luella Thompson of
Cavalier. The girls pitched their
tent in a picturesque spot on the
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Fordney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tordney. Jr.. ac-
companied by Mrs. Dan Fordney. Sr..
E728 North eth street. and her laugh
ter, Miss Florence Fordney, left Tues.
day. morning to be the guests Of Mrs
Forney's other daughter. Mrs. Roy
Nelson Of Orr; n; p;
This noon, Miss Margaret Thor
crimson, 1415 Boulevard avenue, with
her sister, Mrs. G. J. Gislason of 1901
Belmont avenue, left for Twin Val
ley, where they will spend several
days as guests of their sister. Mrs
N. M. Midthun. From Twin Valley
Miss ThorErimson will 30 onto Mime.
apolis and st. Paul where she expects
to remain a fortnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
IMI!HM.sNLAl3g9M{lEzN e l[6Sl(nlllAId1l

..HH-- -tH--r .-E. t-aa. FH".a- = #Err.--t r5.#
The first woman in Burma to re-
ceive a degree from a university has
come to the, United States to continue
her studies OF medicine. She is DR..
Ma Saw sa, a noted physician Of
Burma, India. DR.. sa tells OF ! the
great progress Of the women Of her
country and she wants to study west
err, methods that she may take back
to her country all the new ideas re-
GENTLY advanced in Observation-Disclosures
cal practice stot help them advance
further along hygtenic lines.
DR.. Ga is also "a member Of the
Royal College of Physicians and
Surgeons Of Dublin, ireland, by. hon.
declaration. she-planss to con
tinue her studies at Johns Hopkins
university in Baltimore, specializing
in medicine. She adds another to the
already. long list of foreign women
who r entering American colleges
for specialized study.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
PLANS FOR
WoMAN,s BUREAU.

At a meeting in Salt Lake City a
plan to establish a national woman's
news bureau. to give publicity to the
t~activities Of women. was proposed by
Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark, contributing
editor OF the Pictorial Review, and
started with stock subscriptions from
club women from twenty states. The
company will be Incorporated with "a
capital stock OF 500. 900 and will con-
sist entirely OF women. Chicago Will
Ne the headquarters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

sMra carl d. 81. johnson and lam
iiy, ia Boulevard avenue. have re-
fNrned from, Lake Melissa, Shoreham,
MINI, where they have spent~sa
months vacation, They were ac-
c01npanied by Mrs. Johnson,s sister.
Miss Eva ElliottAlof Bismarck. who
has been their guest at the lake. Miss
Elliott Will spend several days In
Grand Forks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

w.. .at.
~ = Ns.s 1nSnu!is asnIer,ol Mr.
! wsnIa 1art say Halu.is az :. on1vers.ty
Ny = iell LIS JOE Crystai,
the home Of her sister, Mrs is fsisa I'd
49, .g.,sslS assWeek.. h1ss 61nai
iorl mace nee nome ONE. N S q
80
Mr. iMrs. H.isb ~ e ac-
their sister In. law,
n mlIs h daug .Ranas,si a9 W,n Mrs; aG Gsm,-,
els, az OF Y Col. arrived IN the
Guy TINS noon, They VIII visit Ct tn
Third avenue and at the home. Of DIR.
n Mrs. p. F: Robertson, Harnline
avenue Mrs. Mcconnell is .Dr. Rob,
ertson's only sister. The party Is en-
route from a several months tour in
the west, during which stops were
made In California, Arizona and
~ \ 4 Il
Major and Mrs. Albert. =, Brown
and family. 1lo1. Baimont 4. an
hayeS returned sfrnm Fort Smelling.
Major Brownsswaa ong of the officers
in CHARGED 81 .ffie1lEaD II q summed
camp ,at sths2aork#ss@a- ~
$ssNa Hx ~ 9iEEls-s7.
A social event Of interest tonight
M and M y = : q > syn > III ~
Mont an.n,,s !. .a nanusr' ~ f,ei:.
guests have Shean lnvitaG ~ +pa .fta,y
Which ~ "a he soian n,ved a. ;7io
]narenfs NJ !, ND Ne MA tvusa .
,137 Reeves .1an,,a :. ooe
<
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Dr.. Ma Saw sa.
HERE AND THERE.

L"N-#a yt#ZEL.T-
The first English woman to obtain
a first class in the mechanical science
stripos, which deals with..engineering
subjects in the very highest branches,
,is Miss =. entity Of Newman college.
Cambridge:
For work In delicate dye tests 1t has
been found that women are more
valuable than men.
Chinese wonen are certainly going
b limit in their endeavor to- appear
.westernized. Not only are the women
and high-heeled shoes, but a report
comes from Canton that to have the
hair "bobbed" Is the very latest sign
OF a progressive spirit. 49,
Miss Annie Martin has been an
pointed assayers in. charge Of the
United States mint at Carson City,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

Theysociar which was to. have. been
held On the lawn Of the w. J. Pierce
residence, North Third street, this
week: has been Indefinitely post
.ponsd:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
WOMAN's BILL PASSES.

The bill Of the National woman's
party removing all legal restrictions
governing sex, has passed both houses
of the Wisconsin legislature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
OFINTERESTI WOMEN

All news information Tor tn. wsfienss page sof the morning edi-
Eacn Sc The Asrs ad s .Mc .ns ~ =. hands ,hs ,o ds sns #dnor g. that n ,pass
Eaccspteds 1or publEapons on the vomapsa paseNin the morning edition
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
IsAAcs IN NEW OFFICE.
Former Union City Boy Assistant
Director Textile Division.

Washington, Dec. 10.--Ward T.
Pickard, director of the textile di-
vision, Department of Commerce, has
announced that G. G. Isaacs, formerly
textile expert with the War Depart
ment, has assumed duties as assistant
director of the textile division
Mr.. Isaacs, who is a Union City
Tenn, boy, was for some time textile
expert with the office of the director
of sales, War Department, and aided
the government in disposition of it's
surplus stocks of textiles and cloth
ing. During the war he was engaged
in the testing and analysis of balloon
fabrics for the signal corps. Previous
to that he was with the Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. Mr.. Isaacs is a gradu-
ate of the Georgia School of Tech
nology. Mr.. Isaacs will be general
assistant of the textile division, with
special supervision over the cotton
piece goods and knitted goods.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
BASKETBALL BATTLE ROYAL
TEST PROWESS AND SKILL
Champions of Game Grapple on Local
Gridiron.

One of the most interesting and
exciting games that the Union City
people have had the opportunity of
witnessing was played in the Gym
nasium Friday night. Union City
should be proud of the fact that
her Hig;. School team succeeded in
defeating university team, altho
the latter gave them a hard fight.
The Union University girls from
Jackson have an excellent team, and
one of the cleanest and fairest- teams
in the State. Altho the U. c. H. s.
girls succeeded in caging the first
goal, the University girls followed
it Immediately. This continued dur
ing the entire first half, both sides
keeping the score almost even. But
during the last half, thru the excel
lent ability of Miss Chilcoat, from
Jackson, to find the basket when she
obtained the ball, Jackson succeeded
in piling up many scores against the
High School girls. For time 1t
seemed that Jackson would be the
winner, for the Union City forwards
were unable to cage any goal altho
the ball was constantly in their ter
ritory. However, during the fourth
quarter, thru the excellent ability
of Bernice Flack to secure the ball
and deliver it to her forwards, Union
City climbed up until Jackson was
only one point ahead. In the last
second of play Union City Gagged a
goal, making the score stand 1S to
II in her favor. This is the fourth
victory of the Union City
High School team.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
AUSTIN PEAY TURNS DOWN
THE HANNAH CHALLENGE
Joint Debate Would Benefit Nobody
Clarksville' Man Says.

Clarksville, Tenn, Dec. 8.-Austin
Peay, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, to-day re-
piled to Gen. Harvey H. Hannah, de-
clining the latter's invitation to a
joint debate Mr. Peay's' letter fol-
lows:
'sDear General Hannah: l thank
you for your courteous letter of yes
tcrday. My candidacy for Governor
is solely directed to the relief of the
people from burdensome taxation,
and to business administration in
simplicity and economy of all insti-
tutions and affairs of the State.
These are not matters for the fustian
and rivalry of political debate. My
views and plans for this needed re-
lief can best be presented to the peo-
pie in plain and uninterrupted dis
cussion.
Permit me to say that the course
you suggest, in my judgment, would
benefit nobody, but onlss exploit our
selves, and be fatal - party harmony
and success. Hence, / decline the
suggestion With assurance of high
esteem and my personal regard for
you, l remain, respectfully,
AUSTIN PEAY."
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16

Included in the assets are the fol-
lowing items: Real estate, Barham
place. Pamela County, Miss, esti
mated value, $25,OOO; on this place
is Indebtedness of $1,000 to Miss
Kate Shapiro, mado in December,
1918, and 100000 to Planters Bank,
of Clarksdale, Miss, made in Febru-
ary, 1921; warehouse and lot at
Crenshaw, Miss, estimated valuation.
$4,000, on which is due $3.50 to
VIM. r. Moore Dry Goods Company,
and $400 to Stratton-Warren Hard
ware Companr, Memphis, and at
tached by the Merchants and Farm
ers Bank of Crenshaw, Miss; store
house and lot at Haytl, Mo-, esti-
mated valuation $4,000, on which
is trust deed to Sanders for purchase
money, of date January, 1921, for
$4,000.
Included in the personal property
itemization are notes of j. D. Stone,
A. B. Shelton, j. j. Brite, VIM. Robb
end W. C. Robb, for $128,000, suit
for payment of which has been en-
tered; note CT Wood Taylor for $24,-
500 to secure trust deed on Hayti
place; note of Bob I. Taylor fer $15,-
600 to secure trust deed on Sarah
place, and note of Bob 1. Taylor for
$4,000 to secure trust deed on Van
derburg place. Stock in trade of
merchandise business of G. L.
Taylor, at Hayti, Mo-, $4,000;
Jordan automobile, secured by title
retained in process of foreclosure,
Memphis Commercial Ap
peal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16

A decision on the matter of rein
stating certain trains between Hick-
man and Hollow Rock, as urged
Thursday afternoon by delegation
of citizens from that section, will
probably not be made for thirty days,
it was said Friday by officials of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
Railway.
The question, which was placed in
charge of the traffic department for
investigation, will have to be thresh-
ed out in detail before final decision
is made, it was said.
Whether or not the amount of
patronage which is offered by the cit
izens of the Hickman route justifies
the operation of an additional pas
senger service is the principal ques-
ton to be considered, according to
officials of the road.-Nashville Ten
nessean
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
COMMUNITY PRIDE.

Mr.. Wilson Baker and family
have moved to their farm near Obion.
Thise takes several pupils from us
and we regret to lose them. They
take our kindest wishes to their new
home.
Mr.. Fowler toook several of the
boys to see the Rives-Troy basket ball
game at Rives last Friday. Our boys
are arranging their own court this
week and are getting ready to play.
Church services at Beech were well
attended last Sunday; services on
second and fourth Sundays. All are
cordially invited to these and all
other services.
Week before last our girls vent to
Dixie, both first and second teams,
and took two games, scores being
22-11 and 81, respectively. Dixie
plays a good clean game and we
enjoy going there.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
COUNTY TEACHERS
HAVE fine MEETING
Meeting of the 0bion County Teach
ers' Association at Cloverdale.

The meeting of the Obion County
Teachers Association at Cloverdale
on Dec. was most satisfactory
success from the point of instruc-
tion and community interest. There
was q full audience and the parents
of the Cloverdale and adjoining COM
munities showed keen interest by
their attendance and attention.
The devotional was conducted by
Rev. A. B. Walker. Prof. B. F. Fos-
ter made some thoughtful remarks
on First Grade Work in Rural
Schools" and the audience was de-
lightfully entertained with violin
and vocal duet by Rev. and Mrs. B.
A. Walker.
All these who are interested in
How to Organize and Conduct
Parent Teachers Association" missed
some very valuable and practical
thoughts and ideas in not hearing
Prof. C. F. Fowler and Prof. c. d.
Hilliard en- this topic. Both of these
gentlemen have had quite bit of
experience in this work and they
brought 2 good message on the topic.
At the business meeting the place
end time of the next program was
fixed at Cunningham School, in Civil
District Number Nine, in the south
west corner of the county, for Jan.
IA, 1922. This is the most distant
school from Union City, and that
community will show the teachers of
the county most delightful enter
tainment.
Prof. C. B. Ijams spoke after the
business session and as usual gave
his audience somc real profitable
thoughts to consider. He always
brings thoughtful message to his
hearers. He told of the advantages
of the county unit system and the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
Death of Mrs. ]. 7. Chiles.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
Mrs. J. T. Chiles breathed her last.
She had been a sufferer for some time
and O recently was operated on
for ines. On her return the
mat 4fher ultimate recovery was
question of doubt, though she
seemed to show improvement until
Wednesday when she suffered a hem
orrhage, and another Thursday took
her away.
Mrs. Chiles was Mrs. Willie Bob
bitt when she married Mr.. Chi1es.
She was, at the time of her death,
about IS years of age. She leaves
no childre
Funeral rices were conducted at
the familyA Nsidence by Rev. u, s.
McCaslin, and the remains taken to
Union City for interment.-Obion
County Enterprise. r.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
VOL. 32, NO. 50

advantages of consolidation.
The County superintendent made
few remarks relative to the asso-
citation and the schools. He said that
real live and aggressive County
Teachers Association would be a
most potent factor in building up the
educational integrity oil the county
and in giving educational incentive.
He said that the schools and the chill
dren of Obion County belong to the
people of Obion County and that the
people had the unquestioned right
to say what kind of schools they
would have; that it was their prov
ince to 22y whether they would swing
far ahead in some lines and let the,
school situation stand stationary,
with old buildings in some places.
that are less slightly than stock barns.
with inadequate seating capacity be-
cause every possible dollar has to be
saved to have . short term without
sufficient equipment.
The association was most agree
ably entertained with reading by
Mrs. Oma Lightfoot.
There are 174 teachers teaching
in the public and private schools of
Obion County this year. OF the 174
there have been enrolled 35 in the
County and State Teachers Associa-
ton, or 20.1 per cent; at the three
meetings of the Obion County Teach
ers' Association there has been an
average attendance of 46 teachers.
or 26.4 per cent; there have been
SO different teachers who have at
tended some one of the three meet
ings, or 56.5 per cent; 10 teachers
have attended all three of the meet
ings, % two of the meetings, and 66
one of the meetings. Will the 1873
teachers who have not enrolled make
the association a Christmas present
by sending an enrolment fee of $3.50
to Miss Callie Howell, Treasurer,
or to B. A. Vaughn? This. will ad-
nit you into the County and State
Association and you will receive the
State Bulletin.
The best is the cheapest in COAL
Cali 15O
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16
Diedein Florida.

News of the death of an old Obion
County citizen, Mr.. Witt Morris,
reached Union City last Friday. With
his family Mr.. Morris left this coun-
ty sixteen years ago and located at
Clearwater. Fla. He had not en-
joyed good health for some months.
He was born and reared near Polk
and was about sixty-four years of
age He leaves a wife and two chill
dren and two brothers. The brothers
are Mr.. I. P. Morris, of this city, and
Mr.. John Morris, of near Troy. He
was a good man and his death is re-
gretted by large number Of old
time friends and acquaintances in
this county.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16

each way during the day between
Hickman and Hollow Rock.
The cost of operation. including Ia
Dor, fuel, station expenses, ETC.. is es-
timated at $4,000 a month.-Nash-
vile Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-16

The best is the cheapest in coal.
Call 150.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
Trustees Sale of
Handsome Building
Lot in the Town Of
Ashland, Virginia

BY virtue OF certain deed OF
trust. dated January 3. 1915. and re.
corded in the Clerks Office. Hanover
Circuit Court. d. b. G2. page 1913 de.
fault having been made in tho pay
ment OF portion OF the deb,
therein, secured, and being required
SO 20 do. will sell at public auc
ton. on tho premises. on
MONDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1921.
AT 4:30 O'Clock r. NJ,
the following property;
That lot OF land In rho town OF
Ashland. Virginia, fronting 100 feet
on the west line Of the Richmond
fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road. with a depth OF 1855 feet and
containing one aero of land, and
bounded as follows: On the north and
west by the land OF Stewart Sickler
on tho south by the lot OF Mary w.
Chalklcy's trustee ind on the east
by tho said r.. +. and r. r. II.
TERMS: Cash as to expense OF sale.
any taxes that may DO due. and to
pay tho sum OF $4,000. with inter-
est from July 3. tt9l7, balance In two
equal instalments at ono and two
years, with interest. or all cash al
option OF the purchaser.
II. l.. DENoON.
M Y. 4, - - TruStAo. "