davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
QUARTERLY COURT
or OBION COUNTY
Judge Bratton for the Legislature,
Tax Rates, Appropriations.

Ordered by the court that sur.
face of local gravel be placed on the
section of road leading from the park
to Reelfoot Lake to the intersection
of the Union City and Tiptonville
highway.
The court authorized the cost OF
Obion County's part of building that
section of road from the Lake and
Obion County line to the Charlie
Lassiter place, including an estimate
to put thereon TOD coat Of gravel,
which cost is $9,3E8.29.
Hugh Smith, S. R.. Bratton and H.
Forcum were appointed coramittee
to represent Obion County at O meet
ing on the 2Sth day of July to let a
contract for the construction of the
highway from Union City to Troy.
DR.. Smith, of the u S. Department
of Agriculture, came before the court
to lay before that body the proper
measures for the tubcrculin test of
cattle and eradication of tuberculosis
in the livestock of the county. The
matter was deferred until the next
term of court.
Then came the question of fixing
the tax rate for Obion County for
1922 and the proposition to increase
county elementary and high school
taxes. This was given in last weeks
paper. No increase was made and the
total tax rate was fixed at 46 cents,
the same as it was last year.
A motion was made to restore the
ex-officio services of the Sheriff to
500 per. month Same was reduced
to $50 per month. Action was de-
ferred pending an investigation of
the exact amount of funds coming in
to the hands of the Sheriff
Upon motion made in the court,
the candidacy of Honorable S. R.
Bratton for Representative from Obi
on County in the State Legislature,
and his record as such Representative
in two former sessions, was unani-
mously indorsed by a rising vote of
the court.
J. A. Bruce was appointed admin
istrator of Bruce Pennington, de-
ceased.
Mrs Mary Belle Smith was ap-
pointed guardian of Thelbert K. and
Minnie Novia Smith
County Judge J.B. Waddell autho1
lied to borrow, on time warrants,
sums necessary for expenditures of
county for remainder of year.
7. P. attendance. ........$ 317.30
A. L. ..Giffn, H. P. Naylor, Alwyn
3revard, 7. NJ Flack, j. A. Jackson,
:. R. Robertson, T. P Palmer, w. A.
]. G.. Walker, G.. d, Sum-
ners, j. w. Yarbrough, D. H. Bar
lett, T. w. Cunningham, E. L. Bow
RS, j. w. Crockett, P. H. Carroll,
\. H. Moore, G. M. Montgomery, W.
4. Freed H. B. Fleming, E. H. Rus
ell, C. P. Caldwell, w. w. Pierce, ].
). Skinner, J.D. Mcbride, R. B. Cant |
EFT, J. A. Coble, j. w. McCorkle, R. Z
!. Reynolds, S. r. Bratton, Alex I
Iitchell, j. R. Graham, Box Fox, A. a
l. Moultrie, H. Forcum, J. H. jon a
kin, G. G. Smith, S. A. McDade.
APPROPRIATIONS.
Highway Department ....$ 513950 G.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

1t costs much to live these days,
Much more than in days of yore,
But when you stop to think of it,
It's worth damsight more.
John Nicholas Beeer.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Marmola Prescription
Tablets

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As you probably know, the
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Marmola Prescription Tablets
grand, effective concentration of
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These tablets retain all the
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critics of the prescription to
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them-no dieting, exercise or
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gestion-no resulting wrinkles or
flabbiness.
Marmola Prescription Tablets
take OF the fat where 1t shows
from waist, hips. bust, shoulders
and chin. leaving the whole body
smooth and symmetrical.
They are the ideal remedy for
overfatness. During this sale-a
limited number Of regular S1.00
cases are offered at the special
low price of sic the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12

1t brings back the youthful luster
and life to the hair. Delightful to
use-clear as water; will not stain
the scalp and is without odor or
sickness. Don't wait until il 10
too late. Use IL now.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-12
Special
De Luxe Hair Nets
s for SOC
IL for CSC

The finest Hair Nets that money
can buy. Guaranteed; large,
strong and perfect.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
MIN0T SCHOOLS WILL OPEN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th

ment in every respect. An interest
ingly large number of letters from
pupils in adjoining communities indi-
Gates that as heretofore there will be
many out of town students applying
for admission and in so far as &C
cancellations are possible these pupils
will be taken care of. A tuition fee
of six dollars month is being charged
for High School pupils living outside
of Minot High School District but
this sum is by law payable by, the
School District from which pupils
come if there are no High School ad-
vantages offered in that district.
One thousand illustrated booklets
emphasizing the values of High
School training are being sent to all
the eighth grade graduates of the
Junior High School and also to all of
last years High School students as
we'll as to other students who may be
interested in attending the Minot
High School. Several pages of de-
scriptions Of the activities and the
purpose and the courses of the Minot
High School are included in the book
let and it is believed that students
will as result give very serious
thought to their High School work for
the coming year. The purpose of this
illustrated pamphlet is to encourage
the serious consideration of school
attendance rather than to really in
crease the High School enrolment.
Rooms Wanted
AS heretofore the Superintendent
of Schools will list in his office the
names and addresses of all homes
where rooms are available either for
students or for teachers and will see
that those interested are given this
desired information. Also a list will
be prepared of all homes where girls
can secure places to work for room
and board. Several requests are be-
ing made by boys who desire to find
work and attend High School and
these students can be given the needed
assistance if any knowing Of work
will send word to the school office.
The Seasons Entertainment
The prospects for the series of en-
tertainments that the Schools always
foster are very bright and there seems
reason to believe that the coming sea-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

and was employed as dental nurse
at the University Of Minnesota last
year from which institution DR.. Alb
bott graduated last spring. -
Shortly after his graduation, DR..
Abbott returned to Minot and has
been affiliated in the dental offices
with DR.. R. c. Lang, having charge
of his practice while DR.. Lang has
been in the west during the summer.
His present association with Dr. Lang
is to continue.
DR.. Abbott has resided in Minot
since boyhood. He graduated from
the Minot high school in 1914, attend
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
son will be one of the finest the Audi

son will be one of the finest the Audi
torium has known.
The first attraction is the lecture
recital by Harold A. Loring, one of
Americas authorities on Indian music.
He carries with him an Indian and to-
gether they give examples and ex-
plantations of original Indian music in
a manner that is said to be remark
ably entertaining, interesting and in
structive. Other prospects for the
year include Fiske O'Hara, Minnea-
polls Symphony Orchestra, Madame
Schuman-Heinke, and others of like
musical standing. "
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

ed the North Dakota state university
for year, went to war and was en-
gagged overseas for 10 months, par
ticipating in three Of the greatest
engagements in the conflict, and COM
pleted a course in dentistry on his re-
turn. He has had very busy career
and has already accomplished much.
He made remarkably fine record in
the University and starts out in his
profession exceptionally we'll equipped.
A host of friends will be interested
in his pending matrimonial venture
and will extend a warm welcome to
his bride. e
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
A Successful Tractor School

a Successful Tractor School
While VI lie ;; in Minot to attend the FAIR,
don't fail to call at the Case Co. and
get some attractive publicity on the
Hanson Tractor School of Fargo. The
school is becoming more famous each
year. Many satisfied students are
now holding good paying positions in
garages and are handling tractors and
other machinery.
,-.Ward 90. xaix-Bspt. 1e.1s-
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Smith who have
been enjoying an auto trip thru South
Dakota, visiting friends, will return
Saturday. &.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
Relief is Found
From Stomach
Trouble

Hope for the millions of unfortunate
men and women who are victims Of
stomach trouble is sounded by Mrs.
o. Krause, 243 Winefred St., St.
Paul, MINI. Mrs. Krause was VIC
tim of stomach trouble in its worst
form but was completely restored to
health by taking Tanlac. She says:
1T is simply wonderful how l have
gained in health and strength since l
began taking Tanlac. For three
years I had the worst kind Of stom-
ach trouble, and my whole system
was so badly run down that could
hardly get about at all. / have taken
three bottles of Tanlac and all my
troubles have disappeared"
Undigested food ferments in the
stomach and soon the entire system is
filled with poisons. Tanlac was de-
signed to restore the stomach to a
healthy condition and build up the
whole body. Millions everywhere
have acclaimed it's wonderful power.
Get bottle today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists,
ADV.
DR.. Victor B. Abbott to Wed Popular
Nurse Sept. 16
DR.. Victor B. Abbott of this city
will leave Minot by auto Sept. II for
Duluth, Mimi, where on Sept. 16, he
will be united in marriage to Miss
Esther jeanette Shoberg, a popular
nurse of that city. Mr.. Abbott's
mother, Mrs. U. G. Abbott will ac-
company her son and will return with
the Newlyweds by auto. They will
occupy apartments, already arranged
in this city and will be at home after
Oct. l.
Miss Shoberg is a graduate from
the Abbott hospital in Minneapolis
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

Miss Louis O'Connor, Commercial.
Mr.. Berton Smallwood, Industrial
Arts Dept.
Miss Edith Sock, Science.
Miss Maude Woods, Home Econo-
mics.
Miss Florence Porter, School Nurse.
Junior High School
Mr.. Ralph J. Williams, Principal.
Miss Glynn Sinclair, Asst. Principal
in J. H. S. and Central.
Miss Gertrude Kelly, Mathematics.
Miss Anna Keedy, English.
Miss Emma J. Cole, English.
Mrs. Charlotte Skaley, Geography.
Miss Ethel Killen, English.
Miss Theresa Kraemer, Mathema-
tics. -,
Miss Theresa Hadler, Geography.
Miss Muriel Robson, History.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson, History.
Miss Lucy King, Sixth Grade.
Central School
Miss Eva Martin, Principal, Fifth
Grade.
Miss Olga Barke, Fifth Grade.
Miss Kathryn Waldron, Fourth
Grade.
Miss Onis Becker, Fourth Grade.
Miss Sylvia Rudshagen, Third.
Miss Clara Berg, Third.
Miss Henrietta Ellingson, Second.
Miss Hannah Rappuhn, Second.
Miss Olga Johnson, First.
Miss Christine Martinson, First.
S. H. S. Grade School
Mrs. Anna Hanson, Principal, Sixth
Grade.
Miss Meta Ericsson, Sixth.
Miss Anna Bjorge, Fifth.
Miss Lulie Taylor, Third.
Miss Eva Blanding, Second.
Miss Inga Olson, First.
Mckinley School
Miss Ethel V. Nelson, Principal,
Fifth Grade.
Miss Helga Aaberg, Fifth.
Miss Sara Bohan, Fourth.
Miss Lille Truax, Fourth.
Miss Helen Buchanan, Third.
Miss Jessie Sinclair, Third.
Miss Clara Rud, Second.
Miss Adele Stiehm, Second.
Miss Emma Cudhie, First.
Miss Beazie King, First.
Sunnyside School
Second Grade.
Miss Iva Paulson, Fourth.
Miss Iva Belle Thon, Third.
Miss Elizabeth Ehr, First.
Miss Esther Nichols, First.
Lincoln School
Miss Mary E. Norton, Principal,
Sixth Grade.
Mrs. Adele Blume, Fifth.
Miss Louise Crowley, Fifth.
Miss Ethel Fender, Fourth.
Miss Emma Martineau, Third.
Miss Eva Fladeland, Third and
Fourth.
Miss Bessie Wilson, Second.
Mrs: Carrie Webster, First and
Second.
Mrs. Zita Mcintosh, First.
Miss Clara Thompson, Asst. Princi-
pal Lincoln and Mckinley.
The New Building
Work on the new building has been
delayed somewhat since the combina-
ton of coal difficulties and freight
problems have held up the shipment
OF brick but every effort will be made
to complete the building by the sche-
duled time of November 10th. It is
planned to move all children living
conveniently near to the new building
into the new school Immediately upon
its completion. In the meanwhile the
schools will be maintained in the
same way they were last year. The
new school building which will pro-
badly be known as the Roosevelt School
gives full evidences of being not only
very attractive but both commodious
and highly adaptable to many uses,
The kindergarten room is to be
particularly attractive while the gym
nasium play room with its small am
phitheatre and adjoining shower
bathrooms is sure to be the center of
many activities.
High School Prospects
The prospects for the new year in
High School indicate fine develop
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
POSSES ON TRAIL OF COLE
Escaped Convict Reported to Be Sur.
 rounded Near Pine Bluff.

Little Rock, July 9.-Posses were reported late last night to be closing in near Pine Bluff on Raymond Cole, 22, life term convict, who escaped morning. His capture was expected Imomentarily. Cole, convicted of the murder of Mrs. Anna McKennon in Montgomery county in 1921, jumped from under the guns, and although bloodhounds and score of trusties picked up his trail immediately, man. aged to evade pusuit.
 Bloodhounds trailing the escaped felon, carried the trail through East Second street in Pine Bluff yesterday afternoon and lost the trail at the 'ps cking house east of the city.
 A negro, living near the north end of the free bridge at Pine Bluff, re- ported to the officers yesterday that a convict, presumably Gale, appeared at his house yesterday afternoon and asked for shelter and food. The negro refused to aid the convict, who then said he would attempt to cross the fl ee bridge last night. Warden Dee Horton notified the Pine Bluff police who, with several deputy constables, kept a close watch at the bridge last night.
 At o'clock last night, Warden Horton left for near Pine Bluff after receiving call from pursuers that Cole was surrounded. Warden Hor- ton, however, returned without find ing any trace of the fugitive. Late last night Warden Horton again left the farm after receiving a similar re- port. He had not been heard of at midnight. Several people in Pine Bluff reported having seen a convict yesterday, but no trace of Cole could be found in the city.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
DRAWS $500 IN FINES

Texarkana, July 11.-In Texas side ederal court today R. B. Walker of Titus county pleaded guilty on two counts of violating the prohibition laws, and was fined $40O and costs in each case. Homer Dick Davis, a young man, who was arrested a few days ago on a charge of violating the Harrison narcotic law, asked permis- sion to plead guilty, but the request was denied by Judge Estes, as the defendant has not been indicted by l Grand Jury Davis was taken to the county jail at Paris, where he will be held until the October term of court
 Before United States Commissioner Graham this morning, Hugh Little O near Mt Pleasant was held tc the Grand Jury on charge of violating the prohibition laws. He made bond of $50 and was released. Little was seriously wounded in a battle with prohibition enOrcement officers neal Mt Pleasant on the night of May 21 He was shot through the knee and thigh. He has been in hospital hero since that time, not being able to be taken to court until today. ell is charged with possessing and trans
 porting whiskey.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
TRAINMEN OPPOSE TROOPERS Refuse to Enter Shops or Yards Guarded by Militiamen.

/ Bloomington, H., July 11.-Chicago land Alton railroad engineers, firemen, trainmen and conductors, members of the four big brotherhoods, voted this afternoon not to enter the railroad yards or shops as long as state troops are on guard there.
 Union officials ordered their men to keep the mail trains running, but all other passenger service and all freight trains will be halted unless the rail- road can deliver the equipment to the men outside the troop zone.
 z Clerks employed in the yards and d, the depot alked out last night, refus- ing to work under the protection of ! the troops.
 i While the four brotherhoods were acting today. the striking shopmen moved to avert possible disorder about the shops by urging their members to stay away, limiting pickets to nine to post. and instructing the pickets to help break up crowds
 1 The day passed quietly at the shops. Nearly 100 nonunion workers arrived from Chicago this morning, and lsegan preparing trains and en- zines to take the road.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15

Over 800 Delegates Registered at Bap.
 tfst Meeting at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 6.-Delegates to the Baptist Young Peoples conven- tion continued to arrive today The state assembly began yesterday at Ouachita College. The register this morning showed an enrolment of BOA Others are expected tonight. Nearly every city and town in the state is represented. Batesville, Little Rock and Fl Dorado have the largest rep. resentations.
 Last nights feature was lecture My Trip Through the World" by Dr. Allen Hill Autrey of Little Rock. Fol lowing the address the visitors went to the gymnasium where the assembl, basket bpll team was defeated by the Arkadelphia B. Y. P. U. team, 16 to 2 Dr. herbert Whiting Virgin of Amaril- To, Tex. delivered an address at :3C o'clock this morning. his subject oe- ing: 'In the Beginning-God."
 Two Little Rock men were on the program tonight. Dr. J. S. Rogers spoke on "The Second Gospel, It's Au- thor and Message" At S:35 Dr. Cal win B. Waller of the Second Baptist church, Little Rock, delivered a lee ture On "Grasshoppers and Giants The first issue of "The Daily Blow came off the press last night and this morning was distributed at the as sembly. It is four-column news paper, illustrated with scenes of as sembly notables and the campus.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
s;stsss:sssts:::t:t:o:
Commissioners Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that ill pur-
 suance of the authority and directions
 contained in the decretal order of the Little River Chancery Court of Little
 River County, Arkansas, made and en- tered on the 29th day of May, 1922, in
 certain cause (No. 695) then pending
 therein wherein Arkansas Trust Con- pany and D. Burgauer, Trustee were
 the plaintiffs and The DeQueen Lumb-
 CT Company ct al were the defendants. the undersigned, as Commissioner of said Court, will offer for sale at pub | lie vendue and at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the County court house in which
 said Court is held, in the county Of Little River, State of Arkansas, with in the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales On Saturday. the 29th day of July, 1922, the folloing describ-
 ed real estate lying and being situated in the Counties of Little River and
 Hampstead in the State of Arkansas to-wit: E. of SE4; s. of SW4 and SE4 NE3 of Sec. IA; NE1 and all that part
 of the NWa, lying east of the right of
 way of the Kansas City Southern Rail- road as the same was located on April 18th. 1920, in Sec 23; NE4 of SE4 and
 all that part of SE4 of SE4 lying North
 and East of the Kansas City Southern
 Railroad, as the same was located on April 18th, 1920, in Sec. 23; W. of SWa in Sec "A and all that part of the W. of NW4 Sec. 25 and NE1 of NEa of Sec. 26, lying North and East
 of the right of way of the Kansas City
 Southern Railroad, as the same was 10th 1QO0. SE1 nf SEa of Sec. 15, and SW4 of NE4 of
 Sec. 13, all in Twp. 13 S. Rg. 29 West.
 Also the Frl. NJ of NW3 of Sec. IF
 North of Frisco RailroadD; all that part of Sec. 1 (West of Little River) :,
 except the NW4 of SWa; also Frl. NE4
 of NWa and Frl. NW4 of NE3, and Sa of NE4 of Sec. 2; also the S of
 SW4 and SW4 of SEi of Sec "A; also
 the NE1 of SWa and FL of NE4 of
 Sec. 13, all in Twp 13 s Rg 2S West.
 Also the Frl. NWa (West of Little
 River); Frl FL of SWi and Frl. SEa
 (South of Little River) all in Sec 35 and the SW4 of NW4 of Sec. 34, all in Twp. 12 S. Rg. 2S West. all the
 above described lands lying and be- ing situated in Little River County, Arkansas. Frl. WE of Sec. Qylng West and North Of Little RlVer)m Twp 13 S. Rg. 27 West; Frl. part of Sec. l, lying North and East of Little River, all in Twp. 13 S. Rg. 2S West. last two mentioned tracts of land lying and being situated in Hampstead
 County, Arkansas. Terms of Sale:
 On credit of three months, the pur-
 chaser being required by law and or
 der and decree of said court in said
 cause to execute bond with approved
 security, bearing interest at the rate of
 10 per cent per annum from date of
 sale until paid, and lien being re-
 tained on the premises sold to secure
 the payment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand on this, the 18th
 day of June, A. D., 1922.-Jas. H. Will
 Hams, Commissioner in Chancery. 15
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Notice of Masters Sale of the Property of the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Rail- road Company.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned Master in Chancery in the United States District Court for the Texarkana Division of the Western District of Arkansas will on August 18th, 1922, at the front door of the Court House in Nashville, Howard county Arkansas, offer for sale and receive bids upon all the property real, personal and mixed belonging t1 the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf Rail- road Company under the authority and direction of a decree of the Unit ed States District Court for the Tex arkana Division of the Western Dis trict of Arkansas in the Equity cause No. AS wherein the First National Bank of St. Louis, Mo, and others were Complainants and the Memphis, Dallas & Gulf Railroad Company are others were Defendants. Parties con- templating bidding at said sale will ind the details, terms and conditions thereof by reference to the decree a. foresaid in the offlce Of the Clerk of said Court at Texarkana, Arkan- sas. Bids must be in writing.- H. c. Mechem, Master in Chancery.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
FIERY, ITCHING SKIN
 IS QUICKLY s00THED WITH THIS SULPHUR

Mentho-Sllphur, pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pirnples, or is rough or dry. Noth- ing subdues fiery skin eruptions SO quickly, says a noted skin specialist
 The moment this sulphur prepara- ton is applied the itching stops and eczema is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause 1t destroys the parasites that cause the burning. itching or dis fgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 "A small jar of o-Suiphur may be had at any good drug .stoce,
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
NOTICE.

One bay horse branded r e on right hip, about 10 years old and weighs about 800 lbs; one roan mare not branded, left ankle white, weight about 700 lbs. This stock will be sold on the 20th day of July, providing owner or some entitle person does not come and pay them out before that time. Pound pen at J. M. Garretts place. See J. A. Bishop.
The Little River news., 1922-07-15
Warning Order.

In the Little River Chancery Court, Little River County, Arkansas. T. L. Wick plaintiff vs. Annie Wick defend ant. The defendant, Anime Wick is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, T. l.. Wick. Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 27th day of June, 1922.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk, Nata- lie s. Williams, D. Q. J. o. Livesay, Atty. for Pltff,, Otis Gilleylen, Atty. ad liem. Sat 722