davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
Ask the Price

We Americans do realize prosperous
Of One Of the strange things which visitors from
countries notice Is that American will
eide number Of purchases without asking the price
until after the goods have been wrapped up This the
Ia do good marketing An English French, German
housewife out with basket her and passes from
store another nqung When she has been down
the length Of the street she back and the
where found the things she needs
And IL she finds things expensive she decides
without
need this kind Of marketing in America The whole
~ CLOTH foodus and other commodities have de-
mot much they ought but a dea) but
tail dealers still asking pretty nearly the old prices And
and dealers reduced deal
others On the street in Kentucky town know
o. the price Of varies from ten to forty cents pound
price Of cloth Of the quality from twenty
Ave cents yard
Let give up childish desire appear like mionaires
whom prices make difference II spend seventyfve
than need TO for garment basket Of food
stuff wasted We could II for the starving
children China could spend for book house
utens which would convenience and JOY to for
long time The beginning Of thrift is to ask the price
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
In These Days.

who's the boss here?" asked 4
travelling salesman as he stopped a
a farm with set Of the Worlds Bes
Literature in L. volumes.
''He U.s." replied the man at the dool
YEARLY. pointing to the hired maj
loafing hard In IA field. I'm only hi
employer.'-American Legion Weekly
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
"Marriaoe Breaker" Busy.

One Of the deplorable results of boil
shevlk misrule In Russia is the In
stalling of a breaker Of marriages
in Petrograd. who is said to be grant
ing more than 500 divorces week
No investigation Is necessary, the
only requirement being the signature
of the person desiring freedom from
marriage.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-24
THAT FIRST GLAD EASTER

Oh TO have been n fowerl
With petals pure and white,
To have kissed my Masters feet
And triumphed in His might
Then forever and forever,
Down through the course of time.
Would ! have shed reflected light
or that fair morn sublime.
oh to have been a bird!
The most joyous Of the race,
To have heard the angels sing
And seen my Saviour's face.
] should have Joined that host
Forever in His praise,
And sweetly sung the anthem
On all glad Easter Days.
When Nature everywhere
Awakes and lifts her head,
An emblem Of the Christ
Arisen from the dead.
Oh 10 have walked with Him
And felt that burning thrill!
And drunk His wondrous words,
Soft as the running rill.
Yet when ] look around me
My yearning heart is blest,
For I see the Masters form
In nature manifest.
see daffodil;
hear a glad refrain,
And fancy tits His voice
In that melodious strain.
And behold His radiant face
Reflected in the flowers,
Then, after all, live
In that eventful hour.
"Oh. Grave. where is thy victory!
Oh, Death, where is thy sting!'
Comes ringing in my ears
At each approach Of spring.
When all the host Of birds
Begin TO build their nests
And myriad little flowers
Burst forth on Natures crest
oh then ] know full well
The stone was rolled away;
And how my hopes rise high
With thoughts Of that great day.
i. Fl. Long
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
'|THE C0PPERHEAD" IS
 ATTRACTION TONIGHT
 AT LOCAL PLAY HOUSE

In Febrauary, 1918, there was pre- sented on the New York stage a plcy called "The Copperhead." The day before its opening no one knew any, thing about it. The day after, the en. teire city was talking about it.
 "The Copperhead" by Augustus Thomas, with Lionel Barrymore in the leading role, scored the most pro. nounced success of any play on the stage that season. It's appeal was un- iversal. The house was sold out every night, and critics proclaimed it Ito be one of the greatest plays ever written.
 'The Copperhead," with Lionel Bar rymore as star, in the same role he created on the stage, is the big special arrtaction at the Empress tonight. As a picture, it is great triumph as the play. It is one of the really big pie lures of all times.
 J in theatrical history. Lionel is a brother to Ethel and John Barrymore. He is not indebted to the family name for the fame he has won, for he is one of the most talented players identified with the drama.
 In "The Copperhead," he is seen as a young man who renders exceptional service for his country during the civil war, though his life is embittered thereby, and when his patriotism and courage are finally recognized in his old age, happiness comes.
 It is role of singular power, and affords sampe opportunity for the dis play of the great talent which has placed him foremost among emotional actors of the day.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

can disputes to tribunal notoriously dominated by England, France and Italy, all European nations who na- turally can have no particular sym. pathy With nations on the other side of the world.
 The Hughes note on the Panama Costa Rica boundary dispute whi,h stated in the firmest and plainest terms the priority of the Monroe Doctrine over the league in uan- America, really killed the league as Tar as the western hemisphere is concerned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See O.- borne.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
NARQI AND

NJ. r.hr..n off Tprdenrktowu
,r..s,F f.r HaHaff.r,. Nr. Frrd
Shs,l., last week
Rev D.t.rt, and som. JarA and
Dr UvII .i-nt from saturday un.
III NanFa, a, Arcadia
Tom Rra,h.r,.r and wife have
r.,u,r,B fr.w ,r. f..nifal wh,rr
Tam IA. .r.rat,H an far apren.
I.r.,,. a.. Man, friends ar.
..l.B ,E,, b. d.. ..tfIn. along .o
T,|
I,h, pr.,h.-,.r ,.nk hi. wife
..t. he. 49,, SAL. ,v.. ,,ar. a.
rr.H.,...,.,r rs., v,,k :. -, \
'f..,.. .h.,.
v.. = y.g. .. r.,rli,y a
go. r... .- u..,l....l,',., rgg.y
.l. -.-. - T..,., ,t.r,
r.. ...... ,...,H. - 81 WLr.
~ 81. I..,h
.,t..t ,.-. :, t.. h.r,. Is
t..f......... S.,.-4., r,.,,,g
fr.r. r.rr Wt...r.r ,.,,.I h.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
FIRE BUGS BELIEVED CAUSE
OF LOSS OF TWO HOUSES

Fire destroyed two residences
on College avenue about three
o'clock Friday morning of last
week The houses were those Of
+ H. Kuhlman, occupied 10y Dr.
DeHoney, and Mrs. Mitts' in
which she lived
The fire originated in the kuhl-
man house and DR.. DeHoney says
he first discovered il on the back
porch and near a FIVE gallon can
Of coal oil. The spread of the
flames to the oil intensified the
fire to the point where but little
could he saved from the house.
DR.. DeHoney at once branded the
fire as the work of an incendiary
and the general belief is that such
is the case. 1t is generally re-
ported that the insurance compa-
ny expects TO make a thoro inves-
tigation of the matter. tho their
adjuster has not yet arrived.
From the house where the fire
originated, the flames spread to
the rook of the brick house be-
longing to Mrs. Sam Mitts and it
was soon reduced to ashes. She
saved much of her furniture, how
ever.
The Mcfarland agency had a
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
OAK RIDGE MAN N ACCIDENT
AT THE CAPE

Tom Drum. - years ~ age. a
resident of pas Ridge. ws scri.
ouslv injured Monday afternoon
at 2:tj when the Ford truck
which he was driving loaded with
cement. was hit hy the Frisco
northbound passenger train S02.
on crossing near the cement
plant He was hurled from tho
truck several feet and the truck
was almost entirely demolished,
Mr.. Drum was picked W at
once by the trainmcn and taken
to the hospital for examination
and treatment. He was suffering
from severe scalp wounds. caus-
ing slight conclusion Of the
brain. and injuries TO his back
and legs. He will recover unless
complications set in.
The injured man was alone
driving a truck belonging to Rob
ert Bedwell of Oak Ridge and had
been to the cement plant where
he had loaded it with - sacks of
cement to be taken back to Oak
Ridge. He was driving at a mod
crate rate of speed, but he did
not appear to see the approaching
train from the south. When the
train hit the truck, il hurled the
driver several feet away and scat
tered the cement and pieces of
the truck along the right-of.way
for several yards.
Drum is married and has two
children, one a son of l6, and a
daughter Of twelve. His wife and
both children were called immed-
lately after the accident from Oak
Ridge TO the hospital. - Jackson
Cash Book
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
CASTOR

WGI h.r, ! am again s#'h d
''f'y budget ~ r.,ss
Wc had fire uu r fh srr
ftur SUNDAY II, farmer vrv
r,frag li-rnur1 "a tu' ungr ttc
rnIn 'hct arr sIl u hup { mas.
inc some corn
S,ers' Z ,h, folk, ~ 'tl. -.
ciui'y attended church NJ Moor,
ctapol SUNDAY and reported a
fine time
Mrs John stevens and tDs i'-
tlc grandson. - NrHr Madrt sH,
visiting relatives here Nr Ste,
yvus came up Saturday 20 .afn
,hcw and visit f,N iRys
Mr. and Mr.. Pete Kinder Mon
roc Iyy and Mrs Luna Frs~r.
man and daughter - Fvdcurt-
town visited Anna Kinder sun.
dav
Born To Mr. ard Mu Uliss
HAYNES recently fine l0round
boy Mother and hah~ an" get.
ting alo"o nicely. bat uliss rasc
j. doubtful.
Glen Burk u Buchanan .-cncr.
oily heads his car up Castor. on
SUNDAY until he gets 10 VIII Rnl-
linrcrs and his engine always
dies Too had. Glen
Mis-, Ruby NcWilliams II Pop.
lar Bluff. who has hccn .p"lling
. month or two with her grand
mother and other relatives. re-.
turned home Monday acromuan.
led hy her cousins. Misses Wilma
and Rctts Shctlcy,
Uncle John Swan Is moying his
house from of the Hill to 4 more
level place Uncle John Is tired
II climbing hills in his old DAYS
II this misses the waste basket
I'll come again.
Best regards TO the editor and
readers Of The Press.
Wild Bill
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
LOSES LFG TRYING TO BOARD
MOVING TRAIN

A boy by the name Of Raney,
of Dexter, Mo. had one Of his
legs cut off by train No. II near
the watch tower in this city Tues
day night. There were several
boys and men stealing ride and
when the train stopped several
OF them got off and in trying to
get back on the train when it was
moving young Raney slipped and
his right leg was completely sew
cred by the moving train. He
was picked up and taken to the
city hall where Drs. Farrar and
Donnell dressed his wounds, af-
ter which he was taken TO pri-
vate boarding house and kept un-
til his father arrived on train No.
32 Wednesday afternoon. The
boy stated that he was II years
of age and that he was going
home from st. Louis where he
had been for several weeks.--Dex-
ter Statesman.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
VI l.. MAN HEADS DEPART
MENT OF JOURNALISM N
CHINESE UNIVERSITY

vsrfusu' ~ journalism
modelled upon the -chu.. ~ uH-.
nahm % the university ~ N.-...
n. has t-.,n established at 'h, -
Johns university 81 shanghai.
China. r. vfll be- ,hc first depart.
ment Of its kind m China ard
'a.'uwIT. fh, university ~ Mis-
sour plan. q newspaper viii hc
published as a laboratory fur the
students of the department Don
u Paterson. financial editor and
business manager 81 the Review
~ the Far East. who received the
degree % bachelor of journalism
from the university II Missouri in
1911 viii have charge e the new
courses.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

action has t.yn COMM. a,.J
a.a.ust son in a., circuit oaur,
- tH.Hng,f county in 'hs .tat.
~ Missouri affecting The tf,#. 10
'fs 'o'lgwlHs 8.sfut~d lands and
''r.msrfs f..wt
The southeast quarter u IA.
northeast quarter - section .hts.
'~vl ilal fn township fW.r,v.
'ish, - north 4 ars, ,i,.
'fi east ,H th~ rrurfY - III.
HnCrf and state - Missouri rse.
tanning '.r'I arrrs morr ar ie.t
which ss.1 action rs rrtur-shl.
or 'tf fret taf - 'ts rsst tsr-,
'i saI' circuit rH f. tnu. .t.
September 'rrr A d igl snf.
held AZ gao rHrrft.#tr iksf.e
H' NsFt.r N. .r fha r.r,, ana
state sfrvsrI nr fAT fsft ..,
30 September % Hrf ar-
a7# Fr.r H "at appear md
rHsT.F ar ..t-rvrar 4.fr-f -h
action .''srF.,s r's.at a-..
'#r vr .s fa.sn nt s.a4
and % I.r.H' rr irrrI srear8.-r.
FREDERICK p WkWtE
tsrt - t.-rf Court
: 'Frr rr from 'f, rr-arl re-
-sz--1s ''r r wr aT.-~
Nfrsft w fsaf s-f srsf =
SfNl' 'H.t -Hrf H' -F,rr N
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Lutes,iIle News

William Ahernathy was At otAn
last week on business
Merchant D. " Burfard is ln
s. Louis this week on business
Nh, Jesse Mccullough ui Lodge
moved to i.utcsvile last vega
81 and Mr. Frank N,nningvr
~ leopold Wcrc herr Monday
Tom Turner of Turkey Creek
i. furs this week on business.
BE-, " p Tallcy Of Frcdcnck.
'HRn Was here the first ot the
Wuya
Nr Rosa Mcclure = having
,.m rusir work done IN her
residence
Jhar.yy Cooper of Grassy was
f,r and al Marble hlll MoHds,
.. business.
Dags. = Wood ~ Frederick
f.vH is hec, painting II \
CFAs residence
ID Nufusons sTsnt SUNDAY
lr, home uf their tHsh'cr
NJ 'ams, Sto,all. in Marble Viii
IHeA nuhlIn, - - luu., came
u.tn SUNDAY 90 Nislt hi- kfns.
-#r August Smith. near rhc
I..f wIn'
Emerson fakcr went go ,Hifu.
lH who're b. is GO have mp.n,
..f HIfh The Goodwin 3 Jean
d l'N business
Oh 1ans"n ~ leopold va,
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

NOTICE. ur uNAI
slTTtTNIN

.hs'Ats 20 ~ D Limbaugh 81.
,aa-t
MOTIVE 10 hrrbs strea q, All
.f'sif'ars hrt ,trrt interested fs
.'r estate af ~ n Imtse.h
ir-ras-l. thar tf. ur1rr.rs,l al.
'.ai'ifAtaft Ht ssf rstatr Will
make final se'tirv.nt ~ 'trgr -.
counts with sad estate Is. .--h
Ra'nlnfs'fa'.u 81 che rest term
- fb' tr1''s'r court ~ nagarsvr
county. " M.staun. ta H- haair. A.
marble 1911. IN saId caun,y ~.
''h dAy II August, s n fcI
Nland lamhaush
II \ Fui'Ha.
Administrator
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
NOTICE y OF t1NAI.
~ TTtINENT

't-s'A'~ " ,rca Fl'mar. "a r-r.
son ~ uns1ant m-dN
Notice 81 hrfct s5,sa .a Al
creditors and other, Interested IN
~ estate u t,ra r'mar. hat
ihc underlsurd guardian wlI
make final eoitl~rr~t - h. A..
enar's Wt'h 4sd estate a. sgrh
guardian A. the new term ~ IN.
Probate e"Ft ~ ha'tlnsyr .aln.
:, Missouri 'o h~ holden at Nar.
..c 1911 in safi cpH~ly. 80 rhr s,h
da' ~ AHggs', 4 n itc!
William Runurls Guardian
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
Rcfors the Clrfk of the Circuit
Court II Rollingcr County. Mo.

lr vacation fn ffr ~t.u'rm
t,m 4 N. Igl
0tsf.as a. Wl.gtns
plaintiff
against
iHHr = Goes ar tSt#~.
f' .s.s tu' z dead
'Ee unknown Hrlr. r#n.
ss' #...saes. HHrr,s
s.erres ana immediate
wesH# rrr .ts. s#.ur'a.
D and involuntary
.rarfsrs ~ lsasg $ C.ss
H - ,as NesaH fsr
Nar#,r u r,rg h' q
dead H# .knHva hglr.
rHH..f d,ssc.s dnn,.s
si.,r..s and immediate
u,s.s fTmH's. ya.ua'a-
Ip and Involuntary
.rarfrs- - ,.s1hedff
Nsrasr isaac Carter Z
h,rg hat NJ HFaH a.
unknown tfr. e.sHf,
irssHrs d#H.rs a.#.yas
and immediate rr.ns Oul
rrw 'r ,.-Ha and
involuntary aua'.r. 80 -
Isaac Garter and
n e. NaH.rHst.. # y4h
ins tgi p t.a. ffrr
unknown rafts r-.ri sa'
d,sfs.rs. Hnre,s z.r1r,s
and immediate rts-s.
remote voluntary a~i
involuntary grantees ~
Is y and Z 70 Martin
dates Ttralar Nurgs.
~ uns Nuf u dead hls
gnkrr~r Hr.rs rarurt.
dstIs,rs. 8onr,s. a.frucr.
ard immediate mrsur
remote voluntary and
lrtujun'Au grantees -
ThrpdHp Rures John y
Rack. u living hut =
dead. his unknown rei-s
eansHr dcyisc.s d.gcrs
alFsr,.s ard immediate.
wryur. remote Nu'.nfa
~ and .uvoluntar,
gran'crs ~ John y
BLACK. defendants
Tho state uf Missouri 90
above named ar described Dis r.
ants. greeting
You arr hereby notified thar
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

New York Trinity has .ar.
been nm example uf h.v church
can h. dvarfnd b.. sky,rrsu,r
tu' Chicago. tn ITS proposed Mot
ud.,f rarteirW r- .fann'.
about 'u .ruw huy church en
h. ,s'-srnu.r ) 'pftr ,'n.rI,
Hso Sails. vII .r#rvH' .
twouy business building
with q facade g.u.-r.ul French.
Gothic. II VIII II is sand. COM
h0c 'r. .ray. uf medieval
chu-chc- with ,ha utility of 'ho
modern office building Tn,
street level viii De occupied hv
the church and stores. part uf
the next floor will form q bal
cony. and church headquarters
pod business offices will take uu
the rcst of the building Ono viii
be able - enter tho church M
one door and the Offices NJ an.
other However. as every one
knows. there IS next 90 nothing
new under the sun European
churches have for centuries had
shops built into them. and a GER
tain church in Yorkshire, En-.
gland has a butchers shop occu-
pving a part of the west end .-
Christian Science Monitor.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

~. egulff teacher, r,amins.
iIHn VI o. h,I4 AZ marble NU
August 3 and e AZ teachers ssh.
have 1a' complied itr'r grade,
VIII g.. required to da sa o. 'his
'rr Examination nH che rad
tna circle v#fA vl,' p. given or
saturday rH 'tr af'srgH.n
Wilbur VI Wrlk,f
CuurN Superintendent
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
UNIVERSITY or. MISSOURI ON
HONOR LIST

The university nf Missouri "a
ono Of the thirty-four educational
institutions in the United States
that were named recently hy the
war department AS distinguished
colleges and' honor military
schools for the year 1921. The
university is also among the first
ten state universities that were
included in the list.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
SCoPlE

Herr Nr come f-sIH, with uui
lil,lr hatch ui u'Nr
Health r f.u -u.H
Farmer. h.Nr N.ul 40 lutttT
thru with their summer N'fk Nso
arr unV 81 t.- 'flr fuH'
poll IA 4.a.r 81. t.' Nfs' Rf
like il more snu4 fuaas
N, as.a. a. t., shtIr.
SUNDAY rts.i Nar H,. Hf'"atra
and ,l,R haU, l.H HUs rNr
yrlIrH' music
Nell NJ Ealt.. & fr ta,sn 3
take 'u. much rHr. Wt would
Like tu correct sHH ,#.r H .ar
items H' 's.f w,.k Instead GO
Mr.. H,nr puIan. WAS Mp
H,rp E.Uns,r aHH daughter
nais,. ~ lone EwE, wfu s.'I's
,f bop daughter Nr Danes
Sgar N.HHBl
uuf merchant Bridges.
and H.t. HHH .r.. .aa.f',
Louis. .I...a relatives .' N.rn.'
HIII sunday
" p uasa ~ a. D.r and
father - Luf,,kG... N.n, "ar
'ugr 'a.f SUNDAY
NJ aHf Mr. rMr LHr mo.
tnrci p. Marble H.. ana Latte.
wide asf SUNDAY
Mrs Funn, Ion. and H''',
daughter Nora. at E.,' - lnus
arr s..,H- 't. vicinity
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

policy of $1,000 on the furniture
81 ID. If h.R,k lBrkir bad Apol.
rrt ~ $3.50 ON NJ Ntts tutne
turr and - 50 uR she house -
pir,le had the kaufman house in
surcd for - .An Frrdcricktown
nlu.s.rHf New
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04
WOODROW WILSON'S ADMINISTRATION
AND ACHIEVEMENTS

setting forth the Incompatible vsogd Of Eight fesrs Of
Democratic Rule during th' uortul TIod Of the Worlds
History
contain, the Comprehensive Review published the New
York Times" .......
The brilliant New York World EDITORIAL
Al appreciation q, Gcn. Jan Nhrsi,H Smuts.
The Covenant of the lsagg, oi Nations,
And other writIngs which Nou Will want Go prser.v.
Ana =, psnE gyy, ansvvr question affecting
WILSON administration scd th, l'my,ra'ig party and
+, .sHirrs .r,,rp,,s
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

Some children that refuse to
obey their parents are considered
cute until they reach the are
when the parents do the obcying.
East Prairie Eagle.
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

Ga rr Walker A sons NardNs,
store iaf hb., 't.,
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

llHU 200 Cloth stamped ia
Gold Handsomely Illustrated
urIer Eary
The eHUHuH wus' accompany
t,.r uru,f II entities yuu 60
49, many volumes .s Nua desire
~ Sluu F.,H ip.,tnpiiN
Call ur Vr'. u, rre,s Marble
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

Editor r. o smith 81 Charles
Som. ss,u.'Hrs'r,asgrsr sHu'f,as'
N..vs..H r#.,s .t.BfIuH Has
..H thanks t.f# f#'| H.H#.. ui
sf. maf.n. N,.J af IHH.ar Bluff
tf. .as' az .a,t week ", hHfsd
..#I ff. meeting, bat was
sia g. #n re To-, ufur
shows fine attendance and q
/. .,H program and 'H" su.a r"a.
... 90 Poplar B.gF entertained
.t..f.n maHH,r Tfr n'N .'''rs
.r, au. Dwight u Brown 4 Pop
ar H..F. president ! T Nau r.s
~ she Ellington Pres. SIC, nrrsls
t,a' 3 u smith, Charleston.
....Hfa" .I 'nssgunr ''Hun ?
Prr,f ..n'ar. recording Segrc.
'Fn u. H,N' meeting WiIl b.
H.# Charleston year harr"
W >rrH and u,u ...frar
nr a a.,r visiting ~ 'hs home
s .'..r NJ. >
|Hss ..... .,H'
a. boz Fr - H
obs H'nr Hr' ~ ar
e.,l
revolver HV na.srd hy
f.. N.-U.r
H.'at make f. necessary for
Marble Hill press., 1921-08-04

Herewith b#d for
vi b. #'ras. sind mr1 ....
,ur Woodrow Wilson's Ad,
m.ulfBl.g and Agai.R,men'.".
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
Auto Destroyed Through Carelessness

Auto Destroyed Through Carelessness
After having his gasoline tank un-
der the seat of the machine filled at
the station opposite the post office
Tuesday afternoon, the owner Of the
car, H. r. Wilcox, jumped aboard and
struck a match to light up his good
old pipe before starting. A few drops
of gasoline spilled when hose was
taken from the tank at once took fire
and an explosion followed which
wrecked the outfit before the fire de
partment arrived. The loss is covered
by insurance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Eckleberry,
are happy over the arrival of
daughter at their farm home near
Johnstown. Mrs. Eckleberry was
formerly Miss Katherine Stapelman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Herman
Stapelman, of Lansing, Mich.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
Newark Man Injured

DIR. Harry Hunt, who in company
with DR.. and Mrs. John Hunt, of
California, is touring the eastern
states by automobile, was seriously
injured in an accident to the car near
Pittsfeld, Mass. last week. His
brother was dangerously hurt as was
also Mrs. Hunt. All were taken to
hospital and are now recovering.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
New Councilman Sworn In

Harry D. Doane, the new councilman
chosen to fill the unexpired term of
T. D. Keyes, of the Fourth Ward,
who recently resigned, was inducted
into office at the council meeting
Monday evening and Immediately as
sumed his duties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
Town Topics
Miss Rurkhart Returns

Miss Grace Valora Burkhart has
returned to her home at 95 South
Pine street, after spending the past
year at the Mt. Vernon College and
graduating in the business depart
ment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

w. l.. Drumm, of the B. & o. Car
men, and Oscar Brown, American
Flints, who have been elected dele
gates of their Locals, and S. o. Riggs,
who represents the Trades and Labor
Assembly, will attend the State Co.
Operative Meeting in Columbus Sun
day and Monday, June 18th and 18th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

BRICKLAYERS UNION No. ~
meets sec nd a.d last Monday even
.ings of each month at Engineers hall,
l111a E. Church street Park Wingate,
pres; Chas. Tate, vice pres; L. j..
IFrenier, fin. Sec; Chas. Coffman, rec.
Isec.; F. B. Norman, cor. sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

Blacksmith, Drop FOrgers and
Helpers Union No. 323 meets every
second and last Tuesday at Fromholtz
hall at 7 o'clock, .. m. Oral King,
pres, 33 Curtis ave.; Geo. Plummer,
Rec. Sec, 800 Union st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

BREWERY WORKERS LOCAL 1862
Meets every second Monday of each
month at Trades Assembly Hall, 1880
p. m. Conrad Redman, President,
Sam Chester, Jr, Fin. Sec, 302 Beech
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Local No. $50, meets second AMI fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m. at Engineers
hall. Herb. Freiner, Pres; Charles
Oatman, Rec. Sec; Thos. Young, Fin.
Sec'y: John Mcconnell, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

Engineers Local $50, l. U. of s. & o. E.
Meets 1st, 2d and Sd Wednesday
nights and 4th Sunday afternoon at
Engineers hall liz East Church st..
Zeke McLain, Pres; James Banner,
Rec. Sec'y; Barch Smith, Fin. Sec'y
and Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10
Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers

Local No. 522, meets 1st and 3rd
Tuesdays at $50 p. m. at Engineers
hall, 111a East Church street. w. "
Workman, Pres; o. D. Baughman,
Rec. Sec'y; L, r. Mallonee, Fin. Sec.~
Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

Newark Building Trades Council
Meets every Thursday evening at 1880
at Engineers hall, liz East Church
street. Chas. Mercer, Pres; Frank
Wagner, Vice Pres; Barch Smith,
Eec'Y: Dave Waters. Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-10

LICKING LODGE No. 80. L A. of NJ.
Meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays,
Trades Assembly Hall. Joe Church,
Pres; Roy Lentz, Sec'y.; J. P. Wolfe,
Business Agent.