davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
HI-Y CONFERENCE
DATES NEAR AT HAND
High School Boys to Gather at Union
City in December.

Indications are that at least one
hundred and seventy-five older high
school boys will attend the third an
nual Older Boys" Conference, which
will be held at Union City on De-
cember 2, and A.
The Lions Club and the Parent
Teachers Association of Union City
are cooperating finely IN the inter
ests of the conference on behalf of
the Union City Hi-Y Club, which is
anxious to make this conference the
biggest event in the life of West Ten
nessee's boyhood.
Making Life Count will be the
theme of the conference, which will
open with banquet en- Friday even
ing Mr.. Fred T. Barnett, of Nash
vile, one of the mostforceful speak
ers to boys in the whole South, will
deliver the banquet address on "The
Aristocracy of Service
The whole confereRce will be a
combination of the 1nely inspira-
tional with the very practical. 1t is
not the desire OF the conference lead
ers to merely give the delegates the
to hear excellent speak
ers, but also chance to find out how
to put their own schools close to the
top in athletics, in scholarship and
in life-training. Prominent Y M. c.
A. workers from both Memphis and
Jackson will assist the State Boys
Work Secretary. Mr.. Chester A. Kerr,
in working out the complete confer
ence program.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11

$50 for Bon Air.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
WARTERFIELD IS CHOSEN
REALTY BOARD MANAGER

]. Soule Werterfield was unani-
mously chosen as the Chicago Real
Estate Boards first business mana
ger yesterday by the board of direct
ors of that body. He will take
charge on Jan. 1 and will have SAL
ary of $4,000.
Mr.. Warterfield, who is married
and lives in haywood, has spent a
strenuous thirty-three years on this
earth, about thirty of them having
been lived in Chicago. He was a
private for two years in the engineer
reserve corps during the war,
seeing much active service in
France. He had charge of the con-
struction of hundreds of buildings,
ammunition and forage dumps and
road improvements, and had over
$4,000 American and allied soldiers
under his immediate charge and was
in three major engagements.
Before the war and Immediately
afterward he was with Whiteside &c
Wentworth, and is now general man
ager of the Moir properties, includ-
ing the Morrison Hotel and the Hart
ford building, where his offices are.
"Mr. Warterfield's appointment
means the activities of the Chicago
Real Estate Board will be greatly ex-
tended" said President L. M Smith.
"We'll now be able to do some of the
constructive things we've talked but
never were in a position to accom-
plish. Mr.. Warterfeld is aggressive,
and has ideas as well as
ability to carry out the ideas of 9TH
ers. The board has taken an i'm
portant step in appointing him bus
mess manager"
Mr.. Warterfield is the grandson Of
DR.. A. p. Warterfield, this city, and
a son of Mrs. Lila Scarborough War;
terfield, whose home was formerly in
Union City. Kindest congratulations
to Mr.. Warterfield.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11

to White made about thirty yards
Union City then lost the ball on
\ downs. The Union City line held
so well that Fulton was forced to
punt for the first time during the
game. Cailicott made run of TWEEN
ty yards after receiving the punt.
Gains by Jordan, Owens and Heppner
placed the ball on South Fulton's
20 yard line. After failing to gain,
Callicott went back to the 81 yard
line and placed drop kick thru the
bars for Union City's only scores.
This wa1 his fourth drop kick OF the
season and it was the first time that
the South Fulton team had been
scored upon this season. This made
the score 10 to 8 in favor of South
Fulton.
Rogers was downed on the 80 yard
line after receiving Callicott's kick
off. South Fulton was again forced
to punt after three attempts to gain.
Callicott was downed or the 40 yard
line after receiving the punt. Jordan
and May made five yards before the
quarter ended The ball was in pos
session OF Union City on her own As
yard line and the score 10 to in
favor of South Fulton to start the
fourth quarter.
Callicott punted to Rogers, who
was downed on the 80 yard line. Kill
Hebrew made thirty yards thru right
tackle and Rogers, Valentine and
Killebrew madc second first down.
The ball went to Union City when
South Fulton failed to gain. CAL
licott punted to Collins after Union
City failed to gain. He was downed
on the SO yard line. South Fulton
was again forced to punt Killebrew
punted over the goal line giving the
ball to Union City on her own 20
yard line. Union City was also forced
to punt. Collins was downed on the
40 yard line after receiving the punt.
Cy Reynolds intercepted a pass on
the SO yard line, but, after Jordan
made two yards, Valentine inter
ccpted pass en- the As yard line.
Boots Rogers went thru right |
tackle fifty-five yards for the last
Reason kicked goal
the score 26 to 8. The ball
then see-sswed between the 48ssyardt
lines during the remaining few min
utes of play.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
Southern Presbyterians.

The Presbyterians in this commu-
nifty have received notice that No
vember 2027 has been set aside as
Homo Mission Week in the Prcsbyte-
rian Church throughout the South.
1t was decided at the last General AS
semEly to appropriate 100000 for
homo mission work during the cur
rent year. According to reports, col
lections for the first months are far
behind the expectations of the COM
mittee and special efforts are being
made by the Prcsbyterians to make
up the dofcit.
Thcrc are over 500 mex and wom-
en- in the Southern Prcs )yterian
Church engaged in home mission
work and 10 ma -ionalities are served,
in addition to special work in the
mountain sections where there are
$50 workers.
Contributions last year by the va
rious synods are of interest just at
this time in view of the requirements
for work this year They arc as fol-
lows: Alabama SIS, 5,124; Appalachia
$21, 1,O96; Arkansas '$11, ,156; Florida
$12,169; Georgia $33,724; Kentucky
1881; Louisiana $23,580; Missis-
cippi $12,S77; Missouri $22,9S3;
North Caroline $49,654; Oklahoma
1,490; South Carolina $45,138;
$16,S37; Texas $26,170;
Virginia $84,793;; West Virginia
s9,110.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11

tutes: For U. c. T. S.-Bramham for
Jonakin, Smith for Armstrong, Co
rum for Foulks, Jonekin for Smith.
For McIlwain for Herrin,
P. Thompson for Holloman. Time of
quarters, IA, IL, IA, IL. Officials
Referee. Talley; Umpire, Rogers;
Headlinesman. Keiser.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
(BY JUP ALLMoND)

Although South Fulton was scored
on last Friday for the first time this
season, they came out of the game
victors over the Purple Tornadoes of
U. C. H. s. by a score CT 26 to 3.
During the first half South Fulton
carried the fight all the way, bat in
the second half the Tornadoes show
cd much better 5pirit and it might be
termed luck that the Fulton team
even scored.
The features of the game were the
consistent plunging of Killebrew,
Valentine, Jordan and Owens, gains
around tie ends by Rogers, Jordan
and Ferrbo, while the defensive work
of Croft, Bond and White featured.
Callicott kicked his fourth drop kick
of the season for Union City's only
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11

Scoring-Touchdowns: Valentine
2, Killebrcw, Rogers. Goel after
touchdown; Valentine, Reason.
Field goal: Callicott. Time of quar-
ters, IL minutes. Officials, Referee,
Rankin; Umpire, Brown; Headlines
man, Maxwell.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11

The sweetest, richest pure open
kettle lard. A little soft in hot
weather. Will save you some mon ey.
For sale by all merchants.
REYNOLDS PACKING co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11
PLAY BY PLAY.

of the season for Union City's only
score.
PLAY BY PLAY.
South Fulton ccorcd their first
touchdown without ever losing pos
session of the ball when Callicott
kicked eff to Croft on South Fultcn's
33 yard line. Kilrcbrew ripped thru
left tackle for twelve yards and
made nine thru right tackle after
Rogers failed to gain. Valentine and
Killebrew made another first down.
Bond threw Killebrew for loss, but
Boots" Rogers made twenty-five
around left end and was only stopped
because he ran out of bounds At
ter Killebrew made two yards, VAL
entine scored the first touchdown of
the game. Reason missed goal and
the score stood to 0 in favor of
South Fulton.
Hcppner was downed on the 22
yard line after receiving Croft's
kick. Gains by Jordan and Owens
and five yard penalty for South
Fulton being off-sides made first
down. After failing to gain CAL
licott punted to Rogers on the 40
yard line Valentine, Rogers and
Collins made about thirty yards in
five runs. Killebrew then tried a
drop kick but missed. This gave the
ball to Union City on her 20 yard
line. Jordan end May made five
yards. After a pass failed Callicott
punted The ball hit the ground on
the As yard line. Jordan carried it
across the goal line, but Referee Ran
kin and Umpire Brown ruled that it
was not an on-side kick, so South
Fulton took possession of the BAH on
Union City's As yard line. After
Rogers made six yards, South Fulton
was penalized for. off-sides. The
quarter ended with the ball in pos
session of South Fulton on Union
City's As yard line and the score
to 0 in favor of South Fulton.
After Killebrew made two yards,
Union City recovered tumble. Jor-
dan, Owens and May made first down.
Jordan made fifteen yards in the
next three runs. A pass to Cy Rey
nolds and gains by May and Jordan
placed the ball within twelve yards
Of South Fulton'2 goal. Callicott was
thrown for five yard loss on a fake
play. The ball went to South Fulton
after Union City failed to gain.
Small gains by Killebrew and Valen-
tine and runs of twenty-five yards
by Ferrbo placed the ball deep in
Union City's territory. Plunges by
Valentine and Rogers
scored their second touchdown. Kill
ebrew carried the ball over. Valen-
.ine kicked goal, making the score
I3 to O.
Chambers kicked to May on the
L5 YARD line. He was downed on
he 80 yard line. After Owens made
our yards, Jordan made fifteen
,crds ald South Fulton was penal
zed fifteen yards when Valentine
made flying tackle. After small
gains by Nay and jordan, Valentine
Intercepted a pass Oh the 20 yard
inc. Rogers made five around right
nd and Killebrew made twen-
y thru left tackle. After Ferrbo lost
en- yards, Rogers made twenty-five
round left end Collins made six
md Killebrew made two yards be-
ore South Fulton was penalized for
ff-sides. Killebrew made thirty
round left end and Valentine
lunged thru for another touch
own Collins missed goal and the
econd quarter ended with the score :
to in favor of South Fulton.
The second half opened with Rea- .
on kicking to Callicott ON the 25
ard line. He was downed on the
5yard line. Jordan and May made 1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-11

Dry kindling at Union City Ice
G Coal Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-14
MAKE THE SEED GROW

plant the seed it will that's about all
can do-the rest is to the weather.
A KENTUCKY GRAIN DRILL will plant the seed so that
all of will there is waste of KENTUCKY
DRILLS made in different sizes and designed
satisfactorily in all soils and under all conditions
loose and sandy there KENTUCKY PRESS DRILL
will firm the soil the seed
You single disk KENTUCKY DRILL with
closed delivery double disk with
with closed heel made with 49, 49, 20 "a openers
the light draft and II, 49, 20 in the dlsa drill
to requirement.
Sterlino Hardware e In,n1oroar+ q
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-03-14
Sterling Hardware & Implement Co.
Bills Auto Company
(BY R. KENNETH EvANs)

One of the institutions of Backfoot which has been
animportant factor in the development of this city as
commercial center is the Bills Auto company agents
and distributors in this territory for Ford cars and Ford
tractors
Not only is the Bills Auto company assisting in the
development of this section of Idaho by the mainten-
ance of business Institution which is credit to the
city and county, hut they have given added impetus
to the possibilities from building standpoint by the
erection of of the most up to date garage buildings
to be found anywhere in the state. The work of build
ing this brick structure started in 1920 but winter
weather forced shut down in the work as soon as the
supersructure completed As soon as the spring
weather breaks the work will be started again and the
building rushed thru to completion.
The garage building is situated in the heart
of the business district of the city one of the principle
business 1t story structure, the lower
floor will be used for the accessories salesroom and
display room and the mechanical department and the
storage department. 1t will be modern and convenient
in every respect Sufficient parts for Fords and Ford
tractors will be carried completely build one of
these machines.
The mechanical department will be complete in
every respect for work Ford cars and other cars al
tho the speciality will be Ford service. Nothing but
expert mechanics will be employed, who have made
study of Ford cars and tractors. They will be in a
position to give immediate service every Ford owner
The new building and its equipment will cost in the
neghborhood of $I2s,ooo
At the present time the Bills Auto company is in
stalled in one of the best garage in Backfoot
Bingham county. Owing to the delay in getting into the
new building it was necessary to enlarge the present
building to for the large of mechanical
work that is being received. More than $1,000 worth
of machinery has been installed in this building all
of which will eventually be moved into the new struc-
ture. When the present building is vacated it will be
occupied by the Bingham Motor company another of
the leading automobile institutions of Blackfoot
The Bills Auto company under the management of W. e.
Bills who recently to this section from the
charge of the business which formerly
Bills, deceased. Mr. Bills accomplished
has been valuable addition to the business world
He brings with him this city
In handling the business the Bills company
from the standpoint only making financially
but from the standpoint of making credit
county wherein it is located
It is not necessary to take up space exploiting
Everyone who knows anything about automobiles
what both
the automOtive world With the O.
the farmers anticipating the installation Fordsn
which have so revolutonized work on the farm.
full line for all makes of ca,s
including tires parts of this
no matter what make of will able get
the very best of satisfactory service the Bills
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
.PERSH|NGW|LL
DEDICATE SITE
Historic Building Used As
Washington's Headquarters
to Be Preserved.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. April 2o.-The
fact that many doubt the authenticity
Of the Washington headquarters
building. reconstructed in Riverside
Park. will have no effect on the well
come that awaits Gen. John j. Perish
ing. who will come here Thursday to
dedicate 1t.
1t Is expected that at least 1,e00 ex-
service men will be in line to escort
him from the hotel to Riverside Park
for the ceremony.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America
will present the flag that is to hoat
over the headquarters building. 1t
will be carried in the parade by four
men in Continental uniform.
Following The exercises at Riverside
Park, a public reception will be given
In honor of General Pershing At Rose
Hill, the home of James Walter
Thomas. Maryland historian. who re-
constructed the headquarters building
at his own expense and presented 1t to
the city. After the reception, General
Pershing and Governor Ritchie OF
Maryland will be guests at the annual
banquet of the Cumberland Fair Asso-
citation at the Masonic Temple and
later they will attend the American
Legion dance.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

but he also has stated that he ~
going through"
In this connection IL was learned
yesterday that Andrews had consulted
Slade * Slade. the law arm IL may be
recalled. who represented Miss Rae
Tahzer In her notorious DIFFICULTIES
with the late James w. Osborne.
II was explained that this was done
so that Benjamin Slade. . brother,
with his wide practice in Connecticut.
might represent the broker In that
State.
Anyhow, II was made certain that
Andrews was leaving this city last
night to Join BENJAMIN Slade in the
Hotel Taft in New Haven. Conn. II
was said the expedition was "for con.
ference"
The Impression was, however. that
Andrews was going up to the Nut
meg State preparatory to surrender.
ing himself to Prosecutor Walsh un-
der the warrant.
Andrews New York City lawyer
said earlier in the day that his client
had no intention of surrendertng to
the Greenwich authorities today. but
| indications were strong last night that
this denial may be found today to
have been one Of those diplomatic
ones. Andrews refused to talk.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
GRAND JURY RlDICTS
FIVE FOR NON-SUPPORT
Three Held for House Breaking
in Warrants Returned.

Among the twelve indictments re-
turned today by the grand jury are
Ave for nonsupport; three for grand
larceny; two for housebreaking and
larceny; one for forgery and uttering
and one for false pretenses.
Forgery and uttering 10 charged
against Bessie Talbert, alias Bessie
Roland who March last Is alleged
to have presented a forged check for
SO TO Mrs. Edna Green, e15 IL street
northwest.
Jacques Raymond Joo Is indicted
for false pretenses in connection with
attempting to pass q bad bank check
for 5000 drawn on the Commercial
Exchange Bank, Norfolk, Va. on Ed
win c. Jones.
Michael Casey and Leroy Shepard
are charged with housebreaking and
larceny in connection with March %
last breaking into the store of Myer
Bookon and stealing a lot of cigar
cites and chewing gum and other
articles.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
HARDING RECEIVES
RAINBOW VETERANS
Delegation Extends Invitation to
Attend Exposition at UnioE
Station Plaza April rs.

Headed by Congressman B. Carroll
Reece, of Tennessee, . delegation from
the Rainbow Division Veterans wers
received by President Harding at the
White House shortly afternoon to-
day.
The delegation called At the White
House to extend President and Mrs..
Harding an invitation to attend the
Rainbow Exposition to be given
at Union Station Plaza on Monday
April %.
The delegation included the follow
ing: Edwin ]. Stubbs. president of
the chapter: Elmer r. Neagle, vioo
president; Walter d. Roney. secr4-
tary; J. Bentley Milford. publicity Of
ficer: Oscar w. Underwood, jr-
chairman of the War Risk committe;
M. Manning Marcus. chairman of the
resolutions committee; William n
Kay, John H. Hilton, and Edward J.
Mahan.
The proceeds Of the exposition will
be used in rendering aid and COM
forts to disabled veterans. The show
will consist Of more than twenty car
loads of attractions, including q mi a.
strel production. riding devices and
various other carnival features.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

and perpetuating the work Of free
men.
'T rejoice in this testimony Of
the gratitude of Venezuela, and ac-
claim the statue as a symbol of
the deep-lying sympathy and
shared regard which cements the
nations OF these two continents.
Let II stand out as an earnest
of more effective cooperation and
better understanding, and more in
innate and assuring friend
ship.
But we must also have a thought
for all mankind. The world Is torn
and harassed, and Pan-American-
ism means sympathetic and gen.
erous Americanism.
UNITY TO HELP WORLD.
"The world needs the utmost OF
production, of restoration. of reha-
bilitation, of steadying influence, all
that we can contribute to 1t. Our
greatest service lies in standing
firmly together, making ourselves
strong that we may give our
strength, rich that we may contrl-
butte of our riches, and confident
that we may inspire others with
confidence.
"The world needs, In order that
its economic balance may be re-
dressed, peace, enterprise, industry
frugality and commercial develop
ment. Here we have twosrich aud
mighty continents which, as
whole, have felt far less the effects
of the great war than have the older
continental areas. To us the world
is turning with the plea that we
draw upon the resources which ma
ture and our common good fortune
have assured to us, to aid those who
have suffered more grievously than
we.
opportunity; duty to those whom
we may help; opportunity in helping
others, also to help ourselves. The
great war has brought to us of tho
Americas a new conception of our
place in the world. a larger appre-
citation Of the opportunity which is
ours.
ave need to know each other bet
ter: to understand institutions and
peoples and methods more accurate
"; to develop the great producing
and commercial possibilities of our
own countries: to encourage the
larger exchanges of our products,
the most sympathetic appreciation
of our varied relations to one an
other and to the rest of the world.
by accomplishing these things
we shall nightly strengthen our
selves to carry forward our tasks
of today and OF all the tomorrows."
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
COOK BUYS RARE ART !
AT RUMMACE SALE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 20. -
Dining q rummage sale here .
cook. who admitted she knew a
great deal more about culinary
dainties than art. purchased an
old picture of q green tree on
which birds of many species
were perched.
On the way home the cook
stopped in an art shop, thinking
she might sell the frame.
THAT picture ID a genuine
John James Audubon, who, you
know. was regarded as the most
famous painter Of birds In this
country" tho salesman informed
her. and offered to buy It The
woman refused.
That picture stays right on
the wall of my ROOM" she re-
piled.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Press Agent
Queers Ball
His Yelled Lady Makes
the Detectives Suspect
Too Poppy Affair.

NEW YORK, April 20.-An am
bilious press agent who was hired
to make the Art Students League
ball a rousing success was today
looking for a job. Members of the
league blame him for the presence
of police detectives at the ball. The
detectives refused to allow any one
in costume to appear on the dance
floor. with the result that there was
very little dancing.
Tho press agents coup which
brought about police Intervention
was the mailing of a picture of a
"veiled girl" to all the newspapers.
A. story accompanying the picture
said the costume of the "veiled
girl" was typical of what would be
worn at the ball. The police saw
the picture and despite the fact that
members OF the league said a man
had posed for 1t, impersonating a
girl, the police decided the ball
would be too poppy an affair.
There won't be any Greenwich
village goings-on In my precinct"
said Captain Howard. in charge OF
the detectives.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
MOSES NAMED CHAIRMAN
OF PRINTING COMMITTEE

Senator George II. Moses of New
Hampshire today was elected chair
man of the Joint Committee on Print
ing. a. a meeting of the committee.
Senator Moses Is a veteran newsp1-
perman and a political writer of wide
reputation. He succeeds Senator
Smoot as head of the joint committee.
Congressman Kiess of Pennsylvania
was chosen vice chairman.
Ansel wold. of Minnesota, who WIS
printing clerk of the Senate for TWEEN
ty years. was named clerk Of the Joint
committee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
FIREMEN'S BAND MAKES
PUBLIC DEBUT TONIGHT

The District Firemen's band makes
its first public appearance tonight at
No. % engine house. Brightwood, as a
feature of the annual entertainment
of the fremen of Brightwood. held
c. A.
The residents Of Brightwood have
been invited. Refreshments will be
served and dancing, will follow the
musical program.
The Washington times., 1921-04-20
Silver Dollar to Return.

DENVER. April 20.-Government
officials announced today that coin
ing OF silver dollars will begin hers
next week in an effort to replace fer
circulation more than 5000 900 900
withdrawn during the world war and
melted down for shipment to India
The Washington times., 1921-04-20

FAMOUS cabin at Fort Cumberland, Nd to be dedi-
Gated tomorrow by General Pershing. It was here
that Gen George Washington, then colonel, had tenn
porary headquarters in 1850 when going to the relief
Of General Braddock