davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25

Charlie Todd, Of Clark coanty,
vas hsrs last week looking for
some stock cattle to bay.
Asa Barnett, George Means,
Vernon Christopher, aud several
oshess have recently lost dogs by
hydrophobia.
John +. Wright sold this week
to Joe sexton HE farm on Frames
Branch, comprising eiehty-one
acres for something near 81, 200.
Ben Stone motored to Win.
chester court Monday accompan.
len BY r. s. Christopher, Finly
Ranks, Shelf Mckinney, and F.
z. Hanks.
Asa Barnett and son. Edgar,
spent Monday night with Asa't
brother.in.law, Charlie Rupard,
at PHO. View. Miss Mamie MAY
Rupard, . niece of Mr.. Barnett,
returned home with them for q
visit Of several days.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25
STANTON.
(Last week.

J. 8. Even made . business
trip to Mr.. Sterling Monday.
Mis Mary Douglas left Tues
day for Florida to visit relatives.
William and Florian Even are
at Newport, where they have pc.
sitIons.
Malcolm and Marvin Strange
are visiting relatives at Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Mrs. Rife Smith IL visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Martin,
near Carlisle.
Miss Bernice Barnett, of Clay
City, was the guest last week OF
Miss Mabel Boone.
Miss Margaret Dee Mansfield
visited friends in Lexington from
Saturday till Monday.
County Clerk l. 3. Boone end
Walter Thacker were business
visitors in Mt. Sterling Monday.
Mrs. Rosa Thacker, of Clay
City, was the week end guest Of
her son, W. B. Thacker, and Mrs.
Thacker.
Mrs. j. d. Mardis returned to
her home at Covington Saturday
after . visit to her brother, DR..
@. d. Mansfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin, of
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25
Stanton Lodge No. 352, F. & Am.

Stanton, KY, May %, 1922
Whereas, on May Is, 1922, i,
was the will and pleasure of the
Supreme Architect of the UNI.
verse, who doeth all things well
and to whom we must all bow in
hum BILE submission, to remove
from our midst, our beloved
brother, Wayne Bowen. There
fore, be it
Resolved, that as a token of
he deep heartfelt sympathy of
Stanton Lodge No. 352, F. & A.
NJ, copy of these resolutions be
handed to bis family, whom We
commend in this, their hour of
sorrow, to the blessings of Divine
Providence; aud furthermore.
be 1t
Resolved, that araye be set
aside in the records of Stanton
Lodge as u memorial to our de-
parted brother, and these resolu.
tions be published in The Clay
City Times.
John Bush,
VIM. Howell,
Chas. Grove,
Committee.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25

Mrs. C.. Osborn, 1912 Hillside
Rd., Cleveland, O., writes: my
granddaughter took Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar and her cough, is now
gone. 1t loosened the phlegm so
she could raise it easily" Take
Foley's Honey and Tar for fever.
ish colds, coughs, "snuffles,"
Group and whooping cough. Sher-
man Robbins and Sons, local
dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25

Henry Kankee, an Iowa farm
er, was instantly killed by the
explosion of an acetyIene light.
ing plant in cave near his
home. Mr.. kankee went to the
cave when the plant failed to
work. 1t is believed be lighted
match. His body was blown
over 400 feet by the explosion
that followed.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office Of the County Superintendent Of
schools, Stanton, KY. until Saturday,
June Bird 1922 for building one sim
gle room school house at Natural
Bridge according to plans and specifi-
cations now on file in the Superintend-
ent's office. Said building to be COM
pleted by the third Monday in July
1929. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids.
MAUDE 8. BOWEN,
Supt. Powell County Schools.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25
Fer Men, Women end Children

Young or old, man or woman,
all find in Foley's Honey and
Tar a pure, pleasant, wholesome,
safe and successful remedy for
coughs, colds. Group or whooping
cough particularly if taken
promptly. Chas. Woods, 2 Gable
st., S. s., Pittsburg, Pa, writes :
II will not be without 1t IN my
house.. Sherman Robbins Il
Sons. local dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25

Try Foley's Honey and Tar fol
coughs, colds and Group. John
q. Hekking, 1875 Burgess Place,
Passalc, N. j., writes: ~ was
suffering from an acute case of
bronchial trouble which gave me
considerable anxiety. Foley's
Honey and Tar deserves all the
credit for my being we'll now"
Sherman Robbins and Sons, local
dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25
Helped Her--Will Help Others

II you suffer from rheumatic
pains, backache, stiff joints, sore
muscles, biliousness, dizziness,
lameness, tired feeling or other
symptoms of kidney trouble, try
Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. A.
Lechner, 1929 Main ave, Clifton,
N. D., writes: "Foley Kidney
Pills helped me, and they will
surely help others" Sherman
Robbins aud Sons, local dealers.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25

We sell only home killed
Meats grown on Powell county
farms, Is to Is cents per lb.
John r. Wright.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25


For three generations
mothers have successfully used
Foley's Honey and lax.
as a safe remedy for the rc,:e. u
cold. cough. Group snd whc ,pin.. .o.-s.
Its pure. wholesome. and chilirrn Va
1t. Contains 90 oriatcs. Y ,,c's -
good for Group and vioor',.! co., =
the two terrors OF childhood.
Mrs. W. n. Thfrntoa, L.tSs R~t. ~.
writes this; NV h.t.s BOY had = sew. A.
tseh q Group. sys two ass;s u Foi { asl
Slssp and vss tr,ubisd no more. vos.i ast
- wit~sut Il &c AM psios-"
sherman Robbins & Sons,
Clay City. ky.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1922-05-25
Classified Advertisements

Advertisement inserted under this
head at one centa word per insertion.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
NEWCABBAGE SEED
RESISFS DISEASE

a.I# e.TF 49,. .I-r-" ~ 49, -
About, 1000 pounds of cabbage
seed Of Wisconsin All Seasons vari-
ETY., which is, highly resistant to the
disease known as cabbage yellows,"
was. produced in The, Puget Sound
seEtiOn, of Washington during, the
season Of 1921, Cabbage ,yellqws is
caused BY a fungus which is capable
of p~ersisting in favorable soils in
definitely and u serious crop
losses in infested regions. Disinfec-
ton of tbs seed reduces the danger
Of cars ing osshsr sabbsge diseases to
new. districts. but the Investigations
Of the " rsiEy f WiseaHsip have
shoxr thai th LECTION of resist
ant varieties offers the only, way Of
preventing loss from yellows. 5as
The United, States Department of
Agr5culture. in cooperation with the
Wisconsin Experiment Station, has
for some time, been. investigating the
disease and assisting growers and
packers in the production of cabbage
seed of the yellows-resistant strains
on. a commercial scale and in the field
Of inspection of the seed crops. In
addition to- the AL Seasons, several
hundred pounds Of Wisconsin Bruins
wick seed another yellows-resistant
variety, have also been produced.
One result of the, Investigations
thus far is the development Of these
yeIlows-resistant varieties. Through
the commercial cabbage growers anG
kraut packers a supply of the vel
lows-resistant cabbage seed is avail
able to the growers in sections whert
these types of cabbage are needed
Resistant strains of other. varieties
including HolIander, All Head Early
and Copenhagen Market, are being
developed and will be propagated fol
distribution in the near future. an
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

81 ~r = Ass
s&I. 5F7
Esw,9c ass
1 81 yas9i
4 I = song 4,
! $ ~2J2FxtES@s
!, a@x Ssssy a
A 5iss Sosg
lzssy i
eG
1 ih q
Il 20 q
Ergo t0
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
PUREbRED SRESa Il
| DOUBLED HAR

Judging from records of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which conducts the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign, interest IN
nurebred sires is more than double
that of a year ago. During january
md February the Bureau of Animal
&dustry issuad 512 emblems Of rec
ignition to persons Who signed dec
lArations stating that they would use
yrebred sires exclusively in Az Glasses
az livestock kept. The number Of
psrscns graHsea eBAs ess
same-timelast yeaE-was 229-
Continuation of interest is shewn
by the unusually large number of en-
rollments early in March, more than
100 having occurred the FIRST week,
H~enceforth all these owners will
breed their cows, mares. so&e*y ewes,
and hens TO purebred sires only and
will use bfeedmgC methods leading to
further livestock Improvement. ai
There is increasing evidence, de-
clares DIR. ]. R. Mohler, chief of the
Bureau of Animal Industry shat
raising scrub livestock is an unnec~
essary waste of time and feed. Any
livestock owner can improve, the quail
ity of his herds and flocks by the
better-sires route. Purebfed sires
permit the raising of grades, cross
breds or purebredsHwhichever is pre-
ferred-depending on the kind of fer
males used"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
PGAMrhKkARE
: iNFUTURITY SHOW

The Montana State Fair will have
the largest. exhibit of swine this year
y seen in Montana if the offering
of liberal awards will have amy pow
err in indueiHgsbfeeders to show says
BET. Moore, ofssHe1enal, who sisssecl
Rotary of&he $saterF airsbnsrd. E1v
Mr.. Moore announce lthatsarrange
mentsAave b~essESxnades with thesPol
sndTGhina bhegds pron1otionxcommita
tee aefh PEORIA nfinoiSefox arfuturity
sisSsWssin. ooznertiOs5asawith s&he.d922
state fair, which will carry $1,000
In pgizes'ever and abowafwfAt wiz be
Observation-Disclosures aAsxssesf bys4he
fair koards Ehisaadditicn2l enkbney
wilirmaaker theeawards for sthata0ne
breed aggregste; @fJ8eo. rs0sS fs&
These liberal PURSES areSbeihg pro-
vidsd bystthe -ssate fair IN oFder5to
populaxize the porebredr heg in Mon
tanas Aecokdingsko the u. 81 cen
SUB reports theresare ohlye5 ,35fo pure
bredahegs, all breeds incfudedan on the
57s677 farrnS of Montan2e5 or there
islonly.one to each ten FARMS There
areidesszthan ttreeshead of swine to
each Montana farm, including all
ages, sex arid breeds. and only one
breedingshog7 to1each two farms.
in order tosassure, the futurity
shew, breederssmust nominate their
herds withcthe breed organizations,
says MrgMDore. This must beasdone
immediately ANY breederain an adj
joining sstategSwhere no futurity. is
held may. exhibit m the Montana flu
turity show, and all entrants are ELI
gible to show In all open classes
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
9%Z Ee5acII hraka4nl ..sfer sfA.f
CORN PEST INVADE SEQ 40
COUNTRY FROM MEXICO

~ comparatively new corn insect
that promises to become a serious
pest has made its appearance in
southern Texas and New Mexico, ac-
cording to reports to the Bureau of
Entomology of the United States De-
.partment of Agriculture. 1t is a
boring caterpillar closely related to
the larger cornstalk borer of the
South Atlantic states, and has been
identified by the bureau as Diatraea
l~ineolata Walker.
q At least two generations occur an
nually in the Big Bend region df
Texas and The ~fhIFgrown c~aterpillars
OF the SECOND generation hibernate in
the corn stubble underground. Duf-
ing February many fields were found
IN this region III which rs per cent
of the corn stubble contained hiber-
mating caterpillars. According to
representatives Of the bureau who
have Investigated the situation che
distribution is very imperfectIy
known, but the pest is believed tc
inhebit most of southern New Mexi-
co, particularly the Pecos River val.
ley and is numerous in southwestern
Texas.
apparently, it is said, this pest il
moving northward from Mexico
where it was abundant and very IN
furious last season This species he,
been known to be present in southern
New Mexico since 1918, and was stad
led IN q preliminary way there by :
representative " shs h
early spring Of 1914.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
CHOLERA s.
&sMh PLACED IN <

Fa aH"fH
The most extensive quarantine of
territory because of the presence of
hog choleEa WAS 1recenNys established
by the livestock sanitary cOthmission
of Texas % counties in the south
eastern part Of the state being put
under the ban. Before the quaran-
tine was put on, herds IN the region,
which is open range country, were
inspected by veterinarians of the
United States Department of .Agm-.
cultures sssHtac asS.zlE 10 aia&
Stocker hogs sshippednfrom the re-
gion now closed have caused serious
outbreaks of the disease, and the
quarantine was thought to be the
most practical means TO prevent fur
ther spread The ruling of the com
mission, however, permits shipments
under certain conditions. For in
stance, hogs lnsay beSshippedvtoaeer-
tsia7 approved tablisl9nentsafor am
mediate slaughter but che cars in
-, - -v-t4 .E.NN tfAI- FRF.i- .t1..N.Lt
which they are shipped must be Ia
beled a~ssscholera~expOsed hogs, As}8a and
must be thoroughly disiIfectedl before
Being used again. -1@cs a@an
Hogs intended for fee1Inge locker,
or breeding purpescss c-a ss8tS5c
shipped until they nave Seen s&sopcr-
" imrnunized by an a~lthorizsd Ter
in~arisnsa and railroads cannot accept
such hogs fos shipment until they
have received certificate from th,
veterinarian giving ! the treatment
All wagons sor, trucks used in hauling
hogs to and from The raflroadsmus
be disinfected according. to reguia
tons. Such hogs must be anaran
tined onithe buyers premises fer 3
days. aa1 tda sseq psM Sci
i11 tos &ala 3 80 .ises IL .es5
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

"A Poland China barrow weighing
1880 pounds was produced in 1920
in Warren9acounty, Ohio the birth
.placeaof the ;breed. He died last au-
tunm when gust ready to make the
trip toethe international Livestock
Exposition at Chicago. The hide is
being mounted for exposition pur
poses. as icre % 81
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
ALMOST

That the world is still in the age
of miracles is shown by the news that
during February the shipping board
actually took in more money than it
paid but.ABoston Tfascript
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

whsA in 1880 nEArsws DaIIT,
ba6N@a by HaggR,s Heeaat and
lewis, deep@n@d 1fhe Anaconda
zine frem ths e0et level % q
title snera sAaa TOO Fest and t0en
Isoumdsshas instead sf silver he had
struck copper IL was B bitter blow
20 the Suite camp, amd particular
~ to some of his partners. wac bad
mzatched Daly's faith In Butte with
Nheir own dollars In the hope Of
developing "a rich silver property:
9 MS fer DAILY, be believed ths
hill rich in copper. % BeOause his
conviction and enthusiasm pre-
vailed, Butte is teday the great
est mining camp In the world,
Montana was for long time
first, and is now second omiy
to Arizona in American copper
production, Anaconda boasts the
largest smelter of its kind on
earth, and Great Falls is the site
of a mammoth electrolytic copper
; and zinc srefinery and the only
copper rod and wire mills west OF
: the Mississippi. so aca,z &.
Practically all the copper ore
mined1in the State comes from the
Butte district; where $4,000 men
are employed by the 10 companies
operating the 40 mines, from
which 20, 200, tons of ore are hoist
ed to the surface every "a hours
when working at capacity, The
deepest shaft in the camp is 1900
feet, but most of the ore nOw
comes from observation-disclosures
S,0O0-foot levels.
Montana ) banner year was
1915, when $50, z08,373 pounds Of
metallic copper were produced
valued at SOC, 00s, 676. According
"a. the q. 8. Geological Survey, h'
State has produced to date metal
lie copper TO the value Of nearly
91,250,0 600, 900. OF this amount
ever $500, 000, 900 hiss been spen
within the State. for wages. sup
plies and materials,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
49, FF8#.5 5KE q Aas4aEfI
Montana Farming Topics


According TO. reports from more
than 5o0JNesteck owners whe7hav
used purebred sires for several years.
the greater returns derived sgreatiy
Ie&teeds%Re initial outlaysand the ben.
efits accumulate with each generstios
of animals raised2Q-S .GaIFsW
In one day recently the United
States Department Of Agriculture is.
sued as enablems of recognition Il
livestock owners in Oldham county
KENTUCKY, who are now using pure
bred sires exclusively for all classes
of livestock kept.
This county has eradicated Scrub
lsireskfFom ab1ut hal4 &perperritory il
the county, according 10 1 report re;
ceiged from Wayiand RhOads, extern
Sion specialist Of the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Co|lsgs .,ussswuzuuvysxaw
Wayne county, KENTUCKY nKew1st
rs active IN FspssszKpzsgsassszsS=@tt4
good prebrsdss The department. re.
Gently issued "better-sires" enablem'
to "A Wayne county stockF 6Nners
Bull isales, rare being held by iOca
breeders in both counties to bring
about a wider distributSeH of gOoc
purebred bulls. e'.is jsNsaH
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

Tha ginc -eres Of were 90
first mined and && Os
csn6xkAs "a Ehe n@suHal gas fields
Oh 0hlsh6ma for mAI eRea$ENgm&
The sSectrolyHe kxsC plant Is
Great Fa1s ives built ia 1913. aoy'
Since thsn the adusEvy hes
grown rapidly, drtA n6w Non
na i. second only 10 S0plfn and
ether Missouri districts in xia6
production. The ValSs Of the S-
taI output TO date is nearly $780,
100000. The best year was 1S1S
when the srnelters turned ont Z20,-
26S,07J pounds, valued at $751;
e64,6e2.
FOR copper reduction, the
Anaconda smelter, employing
1000 men, receives and treats
1880 tons of ore every "a hours,
turning out copper anodes, con-
tanning $3.50 copper. with about
70 ounces of silver and four-tenths
of an ounce of gold to the ton.
Zinc ores are also treated here,
where after increasing their metal
content from 1870 to $40, they
are shipped IN the form of copCen-
trates TO Great Falls.
At the Great Falls Redustion
vgYowtrc xyhor-a 4 Qn0 hau1r vss ns%
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

The best Poland China boar weigh
ing" 1000 pounds or over, will be
aiven $3.50 lat the 1922 National
Swine Show, and five others may re-
ceive proportipnate parts Of q Sale
49, fTN tfft . rs ssffN
purse. ;
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29

IA purebred Poland China gilt, sub
jeet to registry, owned by Guy Run
nells, Oskaloosa, Iowa, farrowed a
litter of twelve pigs. in 1870 at a
yearling, In 1921 she narrowed two
filters Of % and IL pigs respectively.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-03-29
! W. lfglNg lf.fsgsE III

gssgs o 30
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

tending the missionary meeting Mon
day and the Eastern Star meeting
Wednesday. At the former meeting
Mrs. Stovall received life certificate.
In basket ball news we were de-
feated last Friday at Hornbcak, the
score being 25-9. We recently de-
feated Hornbeak, hence we are not
discouraged They come TO play us
noxt Friday. A close game is eX-
pected making a decision between
Hornbeak Hi boys and Rives Hi team.
Thursday afternoon of the past
week Mrs. T. j. Bonner over on
Church street threw open the doors
of her beautifully appointed home to
the U. D. C. Mrs. Bonner was assist
ed in receiving by her daughters,
Mrs. Allen Wade and Miss Aletha
Bonner. The program was very in
teresting and the social hour greatly
enjoyed
The girls team, coached by Rev.
Nioll has been getting in good prac-
tice these lovely days of autumn. Fri
day next Mason Hall Hi, both girls
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

and boys, comes here for a game
These promise to be interesting
games as the teams or either side are
about evenly matched. Boost the
town and school by supporting these
engagements.
Farris Starnes had the misfortune
to be thrown from his horse Wednes-
day morning and get his leg broken
between knee and hip. He had got
ten just a short distance to the
school campus when the accident oc
Cured, the horse becoming fright
ened at a sign tackled on telephone
pole. Doctors Callicott and Hibbitts
attended to the injury. Farris is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Starnes and pupil of this school.
The Armistice program as given
in last weeks Commercial was car
ried out Wednesday morning entirely
satisfactorily to school and visitors
Rev. Neal, in taking charge of the
devotional period, paid tribute to our
flag and national song, The Star
Spangled Banner, then reading the
DIST Psalm, always in the late war
read before going into battle, and
the 46th Psalm, read after an en-
gagement. In an hours address and
by blackboard illustration the young
minister, aligned in active service
with the Old Hickory Division, de-
scribed the trip across, a submarine
attack, brief drill of week before IA
nous salient at Vimy Ridge, an air
plane, battle, awful destruction by
gas or bombs, trench life and pitfalls
on Flanders fields, then later the
great barrage that put our boys vic
torious across the Hindenburg Line
Sept. 20, 1918. This line that the
Germans said could not be broken in
80 years fell apart in just SO min.
utes. Rev. Nielrs company was COM
pletely wiped out in killed and gass-
ed In closing he said that he and
sixteen others found themselves later
in temporary hospital.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
Tie Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922.
RIvES NEWS.

Mrs. E. H. White spent part OF the
week in Union City. ...
Election day passed off very quiet
ly; only 1877 votes polled.
Mr.. and Mrn. Ike Wade were Wis
itors with Mrs. Jane Wade.
Miss Elya Woody was social Wis.
itor the past week in Obion.
r. B. Caudle has been out of school
a week or more with bilious fever.
]. B. Caudle and Rev. Neal attend
ed recent session of Presbytery in
Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hooper were
over from Blytheville, Ark, for the
end of the week
Mrs. Geo. F. Bolts is leaving next
week for visit with her son, Edgar,
at Metropolis, Ill.
Mesdames Patterson and Brooks, of
Sharon, were Saturday visitors with
Mrs. w. H. Cravens
B. j. Wade and Mrs. w. c. Farris
are still in Memphis with Rev. Lind
say, who was reported no better Wed
nesday afternoon.
Bliss Callicott and family and H.
D. Webster and wife were down in
Obion Sunday spending the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wise.
Mr.. and Mrs. VestaI Robinson, H.
G. Lemons, Miss Susie Smith and
Mesdames Hubert Shore and Mary
Emma Dickey were visitors last week
in Memphis.
Garner B. Fisher, en- route from
Muskogee, Okla, to see his parents
at Columbus, KY, was visitor here
Sunday with his brother, Moss Fish
er.
beautiful home of Mrs. Knox Harper
Saturday. Mesdames Dell Harper
and Gentry Reynolds assisted the
hostess in making the afternoon one
long to be remembered.
Orie Brown has bought the four
acres of land just couth of town from
M. C. MCGOWAN, formerly the home
place of T. P. Palmer, the residence
being RACED by fire two years past
Plans are being matured to build a
bungalow just north of former site.
Misses Leone and Lillian Callicott
had a delightful end of the week visit
in Kenton with Mrs. w. c. Stovall.
Mrs. Stovall was here this week at
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
McHUGH BATTERY co.

piano.
Every effort is spent to be of gen
uine value to our children.
We wish to here express our sin
cere thanks to Miss Brown for any
assistance she may render We feel
her work is of lasting value.
Next meeting will be Nov. Is.
MRS. T. r. REYNOLDS,
Supt Publicity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
ent-Teachers' Association.

Parent-Teachers' Association met
Nov. in regular order, Mrs. Dietzel
presiding.
The following report was made:
Number active members, "a.
Since organized we have purchased
and equipped first aid cabinet.
Different committees are working
on needs of building and playground
Each day hot lunches are being
served, much to the delight of all.
Through the collection of dues,
contributions, q picture show and
perpetual candy fund we purchased a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

spizzerinktum is generated. Come
on; play the game; you'll like it.
That oyster feed Tuesday night was
great. We missed you if you weren't
there Glass meeting once a month
with eats.