davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

1Ir. and Mrs. John Olson Sunday
Mrs. Field visited with Mrs A. Ander-
son and the Oscar Anderson family Sun
day.
The Thos. Jacobsen family visited
with the Albert Anderson family at Nor
ris Sunday.
School began Monday in District
with Miss Mabel Aanerud as teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sather and Edward
and Inga visited at the Ole Gulbrandsen
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Olson and children are stay
ing at the b. Johnson home few days
Mrs. Thea Anderson and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Oscar And
erson's.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

visiting at the Pitts home. left Friday
for their home in Iowa.
G. M. Johnson was Morris business
caller Friday.
Mrs Ray Landon spent Friday at the
Zeidler home.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29

noon with Mrs. Richards
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Mccarthy visited
at the s. j. Pitts home Sunday evening.
Mr.. l.. Richards and son marketed
grain in Morris Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Goodwin who have been
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

Prepared and ordered published on be-
half of the Candidate mentioned by the
for at regular rates of $40 per column
inch.
Morris tribune., 1922-09-29
SOUTHEAST HORTON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Erickson of Donnelly
visited at the G. M. Johnson home Sun
day.
Mrs. c. Altman spent Monday after
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
WEST POINT CADETS
 WIN CLOSE GAME

ANNAPOLIS, May 31.-The annual baseball game between the embryo soldiers from West Point, and the boys at the naval academy was held here who batted themselves into final vic itors attended and cheered the sailors who batted themselves into final vic tory by 8 score of eight to seven. Quite unexpectedly the game was wit messed by President Harding and his party. The President interrupted hls Chesapeake Bay weekend cruise on the Mayflower .t1 hop off at the Naval Academy and cheer impartially for both teams Harding is real b1se- ball fan and gave every evidence o1 thoroughly enjoying the game which was close throughout and replete with interesting plays. Accompanying the President, were Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks, Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Fall, Mrs. Harding, and the Presidents personal physician, Brig adier-General Sawyer.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
THIRDBASEMAN WORTH $lOo,O)0
 AND2PLTCHERS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.-Great is the ability to pick up fast scooter headed towards right field and shoot it over to first on a line inches ahead of the runner Translated into dol lars and cents it is worth more than being able to do the most successful surgical operation, or write the fin est book, or carve the most splendid work of sculpture. That is, it is worth more to the manager of a big league baseball team. Willie Kamm, the lightning third baseman of the Seals, is today in the headlines of the pa pers of the country. With Babe Ruth and Jack Dempsey he has taken his place as one of the kings of sport. He has been bought by the Chicago Amer jeans at price announced to be one hundred thousand dollars cash, and two pitchers valued at $20,000 each. The owners of the San Francisco team wanted the $1OO,O00 and three pitch CTS, but the deal finally went through as stated. The price is said to be the largest ever paid for baseball player for the minor leagues.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
ASxZR1zZZZGI
TY COBB HAS ALSO
 BEEN SUSPENDED

ST. LOUIS, May 31. - Baseball's star players will soon have to learn that temperament and the game don't go we'll together if they wish to con- tinue wearing their uniforms. Fol lowing the disciplining of Ruth, and the officials, of the Portland, Oregon, club, came the news yesterday that President Ban Johnson of the Ameri- can League had indefinitely suspend ei Ty CoEb, the star player of the De- troit Tigers. Along with Cobb, Out fielder Harry Heilman of the same team was relegated to the bench for an indeterminate vacation. The men were informed of their sentence just before the start of yesterdays double header in this city Cobb was pun ished for deliberately stepping on the toes of Umpire, Wilson in Mondays game during ar argument over a close decision. The cause of the suspension of the other player was not made pub. lie.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
BASEBALL
MONDAY GAMES NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 2. Chicago f. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 5, New York 3. Brooklyn 4, Boston 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis 9, Detroit 6. Boston 1 and g, Washington and 8. Cleveland 8, Chicago 5. New York 7, Philadelphia 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
BILLY MLSKE GIVEN
 DECISION OVER ROPER

NEW YORK, May 31.-Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavyweight, re- ceived the judges decision in a bout staged Monday night with Bob Roper of Chicago. The fighters stalled through most of the ten rounds, and were booed by the crowd. The batt'a was tame and uninteresting, neither Of the men showing anything in the line of clever work Most of the crowd present were frankly bored by the exhibition.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
TUESDAY GAMES AM ERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 4 and 3, Washington and s.
 Cleveland and 6, Chicago 4 and 2. New York and 3, Philadelphia 2 and 4.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
BABE RUTH LOSING
 OUT AS BIG HITTER

NEW YORK, May 31.-Babe Ruth, the recipient of an immense salary from the New York Yankees, because of his slugging ability, and of the won- derful home run records made in the previous two seasons, is in batting slump. Babe is not only failing to hit the pill for circuit swats, but is failing to hit at all. Game after game passes into oblivion with big cipher in the hit column after the star bat ter's name. In the meantime the c.!n- didates for premier home run honors are increasing their handicap over the big 'un. Roger Hornsby of the St. Louis Nationals is leading the race with thirteen homers. Ken Williams of the Browns is a close second with twelve while "Bing" Miller of the Philadelphia Athletics is third with eleven.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
Louis 4, Detroit 6.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 6 and 7, New York 8 and 16.
 Brooklyn and 8, Boston and 4. Pittsburg and 7, Cincinnati g and 2
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

TNOIr TN NONS' IITOI Seattle and 4 Salt Lake 8 and 2. Portland 12 and 6, Sacramento II and g.
 San Francisco and 5, Oakland 3 and 2.
 Los Angeles 2 and 1 Vernon and 9
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
LEONARD MATCHED
 TO FIGHT TENDLER

NEW YORK, May 31.-TeX Rickaru the fight promoter, announced yestSf' day that he completed arrangements to match Benny Leonard, the hgAe weight champion of the world' Wltn Lew Tender of Philadelphia. The oal' tie will be staged in Jersey Cit1 some time during next July, and Will pe scrap for the title. NO ahhoui'eo raent was made as to the size Of the nurse or division among the contend CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

Seattle-Salt Lake and Seattle di- vided a doubleheader in the open ing series here, Seattle taking first nine to eight and Salt Lake taking second, seven to four in ten innings Game with score four all at end of ninth Salt Lake put over three runs in tenth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31
LIFE,S LITTLE IRONIES:

Classifying that well-known finan cier, Johnny Kilbane, as pugilist.
 Obtaining an interview on beauty from Nick Altrock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-31

NEW YORK, May 31.-Babe Ruth struck his stride yesterday after a bad batting slump, when he knocked a homer in the sixth inning of the sec ond game with Philadelphia, driving one man in ahead of him. This is Ruth's second home run of the season.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
NA1. nNz ~-.ao.
Beyond Compass Of One Mind.

ocyono compass OF One NINA.
Prof. j. j. Sylvester, the English
mathematician. who died In 1897, is
said TO have been the last man who
ever thoroughly familiarized himself
with ell branches OF mathematics as
known in his day. The subject is now
so vast that no human mind could pos
sfbly master the whole of II.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
YIELD TO PROFITABLE COWS
Milking and Have Sample Test
ed for Butterfat.

Every owner Of dairy cows should
know IL his cows are giving enough
milk or butterfat to make a profit over
the cost of feed" says A. G. Baer. pro-
fessor of dairying at Oklahoma A. and
NJ. college. "a scale to weigh the milk
In the barn can be bought for 81. II
takes only a few minutes a day extra
time to weigh the milk from each cow
and write the weight on a milk sheet
tackled up In the barn. Once q month
a sample of milk can be tested. Any
creamery, ice cream factory, or cream
station will usually be glad to do this
testing. Every schoolhouse can be
equipped with a tester at very little
expense, and the boys at school can do
the testing.
"A profitable COW should produce g.
600 pounds OF milk or 200 pounds Of
butterfat in 300 days. Are your cows
all profitable? Why not find outf II
milking dairy cows business propo-
sition with you? II so.s why not ap-
ply business methodist
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

strained tomato and bread crumbs,
salt and pepper To taste. Combine the
ingredients, form into a roll. Brush
with melted fat and bake in a mod
crate oven for a half hour
Cottage Cheese Pie.-Take one cup
ful of cottage cheese. two-thirds OF a
cupful of maple strip. two-thirds Of
a cupful OF milk. the yolks of two
eggs. wen beaten; two tablespoonfuls
OF melted butter. salt and one-half tea
spoonful of vanilla. Mix in the order
given and bake the pie in one crust.
Cool slightly. cover with a meringue
and brown in slow oven.
Rsisin Paste.-Put two cupfuls Of
raislns. washed and dried. through
meat grinder; add one-half cupful Of
orange juice, two tablespoonfuls Of
lemon juice, one teaspoonful of salt
and one cupfui of nut meats, ground.
or half a cupful of peanut butter.
Mix until smooth. pack into jelly
glasses and cover. II will keep a long
time and is delicious for sandwiches.
Gluten Muffins-Take two cupfuls
Of gluten -four, two cupfuls OF milk,
two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
one well beaten egg. mix the dry In
gradients. stir In the beaten eggs and
milk Beat thoroughly together and
half All well buttered gem pans. Bake
20 minutes.
Fried Rlce.-Take six cupfuls OF
cooked rice. one cupful OF cold
roast pork, chopped. two onions and
tops. chopped. two tablespoonfuls Of
fat. one tablespoonful of salt. two eggs.
Add the salt TO the fat; heat; add the
meat and onion. Let fry a few min
utes; add rice; mix well and when
thoroughly heated add the eggs whole;
stir well; cook until the eggs are set
and serve AT once.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
CORRECT NUMBER OF
EGGS FOR MATCHING
roor Turkey Matches often Due
to Crowded Hens.
row. Will Cover From IS TO 10 Eaus,
and Sometimes More, Much De-
pending on Her Size-Incuba-
tors Are Successful.

Frepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
turkey hens and chicken hens ordi-
nariiy are used TO incubate turkey
eggs. although incubators are used
where turkeys are raised on a large
scale. During the early part OF the
laying season II often happens that
there are on hand Il number Of eggs
that should be set before the turkey
hens are through laying their first lit
ter, and become "broody." In such case,
and also when it is desired TO have
the turkey hens lay a second or third
litter. some of the eggs have to be
incubated under chicken hens or in an
incubator
About week before the poultry are
TO hatch sufficient number of tur-
Key hens should be allowed to sit TO
take all the poults Matched. They
can be given ii few eggs from the incu-
bator or from under the chicken hens.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Rev. w. F. Rennenberg, Rector.
Good Friday, April 14th
Litany and Pro-Anaphora, 9 a. IN.
The Three Hours, II IN. TO 3 200 d. m
Evening Prayer and Sermon. Z 80 10
XII.
Easter Even. April 18th
Holy Eucharist, a. III.
Holy Baptism, 4 80 D. IN.
Easter Day. April 10th.
Holy Eucharist Is 80 a. m.
Church School. 40 a. IN.
Holy Eucharist and Sermon. IL "A. IN.
Order OF Service:
PrOcessioual-"Jes Christ is Risen
Today" Morgan.
IntrOit-"ChriSt. Our Passover
Carroll.
Sermon Hymn-"ChriSt The Lord Is
Risen Today -Rimbault
Anthem-''We VIII Be Glad and Re
joice"-Danlss.
Sanctus-Garrett
Communion Hymn-"Here O NV
LOrd"-Dearle
Gloria in Excelsis-Zeuner.
Two-fold Amen-Greek Liturgy.
Nunc Dimittis-NovelIo
Observation-Disclosures Roll The Rock
Away"-ROper.
There Will be no evening service.
The public is cordially invited TO at
tend any or all services.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
GLUTEN FEED FOR FALL PIGS
Corn 10 Not as Satisfactory for SWIM
as IL Is for Sheep and Dairy
Cattle.

1t has been found that corn gluten
meal is not extremely satisfactory as
a feed for fattening fall pigs. 1t is
not nearly so good feed for hogs as
for cattle and sheep. 1t brings better
results with dairy cattle than with
beef steers. 1t seems that the most
satisfactory returns are made from
corn gluten feed for hogs when II IL
fed in a self-feeder alone with corn
settled in another feeder and tank
age In a third feeder. The results are
improved if this feed is fed In connec-
ton with good pasture.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
FAVoRITE WINTER RECIPES

For those who find II necessary TO
serve meat substitutes, the following
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
China Cement.

Take dissolved gum arabic and stir
in enough plaster Of paris TO make a
soft paste. This Is almost cOlOrless
and acts excellently as cement for
china. For very delicate china or pOr-
eelain have the pieces tied carefully
together with tape. IL Is then ready
10 put into a saucepan OF milk and
the milk very gradually brought TO the
boiling point; remove the saucepan
from fire and let china stay In IL about
six minutes; lift out carefully and set
to dry.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
FREE GARDEN SEED

The Courier has received large
quantity of free garden seed. through
Congressman a. ". Bar6lcy. which we
are distributing 90 all who call for
them. In each packing ~ are Eve Varie-
ties of seed-beet, lettuce, onion, pars-
hey and raddish.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

Beginning Monday May 1. and all
that week we will run only Paramount
pictures. Following is the program for
that week; May l. Constance Binney in
"Sleepwallker May . and 3 THE
Sheik. Starring Rudolph Valentine
and Agnes Ayres This * positively
the biggest picture ever shown at the
Rex. May ana , the one you have
heard of-"Humoresque." Don't for
get Paramount Week
Try our Butter-Nut Bread. It's de-
liciOus.-Rcid Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
KEEP HORSES IN CONDITION
Injurious Practice to Permit Animals
to 90 for Weeks Without Some
Attention.

Don't neglect to curry the horses
these days It Is Injurious to allow
them TO go for days and weeks with
out attention. A good currying once
or twice a week will not only make
them look better. but they will feel
better and keep In better condition.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
Turkey Hens Are Close sitters.

and allowed to hatch the poults them
selves. or at night a newly Matched
poult can be slipped under each tur-
key hen that is to be given a brood of
poults. and by morning they will take
them. poultry specialists In the United
States Department Of Agriculture say.
Turkey hens are close sitters, and
II managed properly they are the
surest means of Matching turkey eggs
that can be used. Incubators are
quite as successful with turkey eggs,
however, as with chicken eggs. Poor
matches are a very frequent cause Of
complaint among turkey raIsers. and
this is quite often due TO crowding
more eggs under the hens than they
can properly cover One egg too many
means that every egg In the nest prob
ably will become chilled at some time
during the four weeks of incubation.
Turkey hens cover from Is to IS
eggs. and I'm some cases more. depend
ing on the size OF the hen. Chicken
hens of the general-purpose breeds
cover from eight to ten turkey eggs.
The turkey-egg capacity Of an In
eubator is approximately three-fourths
of the chicken-egg capacity.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
EaKkl ,SSTHIEENN ~
ELACABINETI

Community Spirit says: Il am un-
der obligations OF service to my neigh
Dor next door whoever ne is. / am
under obligations Of service 10 my
community. 4 am no longer a resident
only. l am a responsible citizen
must make IL my duty TO see that
schools and churches teach first of all
good citizenship"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

Monday, at The ReX-A Rcalart Pie
ture-Wanda Hawley. in "BObbe "a
Hair" This is by far the hest picture
Miss IIawley has ever made.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

Cottage Cheese Loaf
Take one cupful OF
cooked kidney beans. one
cupful of cottage cheese,
one cupful of ground
peanuts, one Tablespoons
ful Of chopped onion. one
tablespoonful of butter,
one cupful each of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13
Surely.

Maternal love II the most wonder
ful thing In the world. Even the
mother OF "A practiclng cornet player
would hate TO have him die.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-13

The ladies of the Christian Church
viii have an Easter Bazaar at the
home of Mrs. II. L. Davis, all day Sat
urday. April 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
ROUTE THREE.

Mrs Henry Jackson went to Union
City Saturday.
Roswell Downing, of Union City,
was a visitor on Route Three Satur
day.
j. L. Glover, L. T. Holiday and U.
O. Whipple motorcd to Hickman Sat
urday.
DR.. P. w. Prather is attending the
medical association at Chattanooga
this week
DR.. H. L. Parks was called to see
Cecil Roberts Sunday. He pronounced
his case typhoid fever.
Mr.. Johnson, of near State Line.
has moved to M. L. Glovcr's farm
near Milton Ferguson's.
Miss Minnie Hawkes., of Puxico,
Mo-, is expected to spend this week
end in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
l.. Glover, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Curry and
daughter, Miss George, and Mrs. Di-
Gle Calhoun, of Troy, visited friends
and relatives in the Woodland Mills
vicinity Sunday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
C. E. LIVE WIRE SHOCKS.


We found that although we count
ed SO at C. E. Sunday night, we had
a few vacant chairs, and we want to
see them filled next Sunday evening.
Can't you arrange to attend one of
these meetings? We know that you'll
never forget the way to our doors
again.
Our Seniors, Juniors and Inter
mediates all attend the evening serv-
ice, and Rev. Baker has asked that
each Sunday night the three societies
sit in body and give special song.
This is a part Of our work. Good
singing is help to any service.
The Senior Society executive COM
mittee voted that we conduct per-
sonalism class for all who wish to
take this study and everybody can
take it, We shall also try to have
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Review Club Calendar.

The following are the studies tt
be pursued by the Review Club this
year with the leader and hostess fol
each lesson.
Oct. 3. Hostess, Mrs. H. T. Butler
leader, Mrs. N. B. Bourne; subject
Natural Wonders of America.
Oct. II. Hostess, Mrs. H. G. Stan,
field; leader, Mrs. o. Spradlin; sub
ject, Southern California.
Oct. "a. Hostess, Mrs. W. M. War
terrified; leader, Mrs. F. E. Ranck
subject, Southern California.
Oct. 81. Hostess, Mrs. Spradlin
leader, Mrs. Stanfield; subject, Yo-
semitic Valley
Nov. Z. Hostess, Mrs. John Sc
monos; leader, Mrs. Bourne; subject,
Grand Canyon of Arizona.
Nov. IA. Hostess, Mrs. T. R. Rey-
nolds; leader, Mrs. Butler; subject,
Yellowstone Park.
Nov. 81. Twenty-fourth anniversa-
ry celebration at home of Mrs. John
D. Killion.
Nov. 2S. Hostess, Mrs. FE. Ranck;
leader, Mrs. &C. Clogs; subject, yell
lowetone Park.
Dec. 5. Hostess, Mrs. Harris Parks;
leader, Mrs. George A. Gibbs, Jr.;
Glacier National Park
Dec. u. Hostess, Mrs. ]. C. Nc
Rec; leader, Mrs. j. B. Hibbitts; sub
jcct, Mt. Rainier National Park.
Jan. 2, 1928, Hostess, Mrs. C. w.
Miles, Jr.; leader, Mrs. C. E. Keiser:
subject, The Canadian Rockies.
Jan. 9. Hostess, Miss Willie Belle
Mayes; leader, Mrs. ]. w. Kerr; sub
ject, Alaska.
Jan. 16. Hostess, Mrs. E. H. Lam
nom; leader, Mrs. John d. Killion;
subject, Historic Spots of America.
Jan. 20. Hostess, Mrs. Killion;
leader, Mrs. Lannom; subject, His
toric Spots OF America.
Jan. 80. Hostess, Mrs. Kerr; lead
er, Miss Mayes; subject, Historic
Homes of America.
Feb. 6. Hostess, Mrs. C. E. Keiser:
eeder,, Mrs. Miles; subject. Historic
Gardens.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
COUNTY COURT SALE OF LAND.

In obedience to q decree of sale
of the County Court, at Union City,
Tenn, made in the case of Sarah Cal
houn ct al. VS.. Leslie Calhoun ct al,
1 will, on
Saturday, December the 9th, 1922,
at or about one o'clock pm, in front
of the East Courthouse Door in I'm
ion City, Tennessee, sell to the high
est and best bidder the +ract of land
in said decree described, situate in
the 9Th Civil District of Obion Coun-
ty, Tenn, about two miles northwest
of Troy, and about 105 poles and IL
links west of the Troy and Hickman
public road, and of which w. T. Cal
houn died the owner, and conveyed
to him by John Laoley, and bounded
on the North by Clarence Glover, on
the East and South by John Grimes,
and on the West by Lon King, and
containing 29 " acres, more or less;
also an undivided two thirds interest
in a strip of land one pole wide, and
running East, from the S. E. corner
of said 297a acres, more or less,
105 poles and IL links to the Troy
and Hickman public road. Terms Of
sale, one-third cash, and balance in
one and two years, evidenced by
notes with approved security, bear
ing six per cent interest from date,
and with lien retained on said lands
as further security. 343t
This November 18th, 1922.
r. H. BOND, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-17
Red Cross Roll Call.

I fell sure you are already aware
of the fact that it is agin time for
the Annual Roll Call of the American
Red Cross. Some may think that the
work of the American Red Cross Is
finished, but we know: "The wounds
of war are not healed in a day nor in
a year. There are thousands of men
who at the time of their discharge
seemed capable of resuming their or
binary civilian duties, but who later
found themselves breaking at the
first approach to strenuous labor as
the result of exposure, nervous
strain and physical exhaustion in
cident to their service in the war.
There are thousands of Others who,
returning to civilian life, found
themselves without employment, out
of touch with methods of obtaining
adequate support, many of them
friendsless in the midst of the whirl
of life, many of them with wives
and children dependent on their eff
forts, who ere still helpless in the
face of grim necessity"
A warning comes from the Surgeon
Generals office that we will not
reach the peak of disability among
our ex-service men before 1926. With |
this warning from one who has the |
records of those who were gassed, |
who had the influenza, who were
terribly exposed and who in a way |
at least can see the future of these
men, can we, with a limited knOWl- |
edge, say that the work is finished.
In the past six months the local |
chapter has Served SAB ex-service
men and their families.
Sixty-seven new claims were filed
We have 9 vocational trainees in
Union City who draw about $1,000
per month.
Between $4,000 and 100000 has
been brought into Obion County thru
the efforts of the American Red
CROSS.
If the work is to be continued
your membership will indicate your
cooperation and the faithful fulfill
ment of the promise you made the
boys in 1917 ITO see them thru"
In the name of the $50 Obion
County boys who did not come home,
the many boys disabled physically
and mentally who need the help of
the American Red Cross, we urge you
to renew your membership between
November Is and November 80.
Send your dues to the American Red
Cross, Union City, Tenn.