davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-31
Woman, IS, browns Self in Ditch.

Pueblo.-With her right hand
clasped tightly about three copper
cents, the body OF Mrs. Mary Breene,
Is, a wardwoman at st Marys hospl-
tai. was found floating in the Besse-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-31
Ever Think of This?

"Why don't. women dress sensibly?'
"If they did, half the industries Of
the world would go to smash"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-31
Real Th;nq,

Real Thing.
Lets have a corking good time"
mo, let's have an uncorking one
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1913-07-31
Minor Mention.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.


Aug 1;-Daughters of Pocahontas'
Great Council, at Denver.
Aug l2.-lndependent order OF Red
Men. Great Council, at Denver.
Aug. l2-l0.-32nd Triennial ConclaVe oil
knights Templar. Denver
Aug. 1216.-Knights Of the Golden
Eagle, at Denver. ,,,.
National Society at Denver.
Aug. l9-22.-County Fair and Race
Meeting at Lamar.
Aug. 25.-ConferenCe of Governors at
Aug. 25-2 7.HMeeting of Philippine Ma
tonal Society, at Denver.
Aug; 26-Knights Of PythIas Grand
Aug. 2S.-Pumpkin Pie Day at Long
Aug. 26-2s-County Fair and Race
Meeting at Las Animas.
August % Pickle day, at Platte
Sept. Tomato Day at Fort Lupton,
Sept. 2-i.-Shan Kive Indian Festival
at Colorado Springs.
Loveland.
Sept. 2-5.-County Fair and Race
Sept, 35.-Wild West Show at Fort
Sept. SSs.-Meeting of Royal High
Sept. 9-1l.-Mesa County Industrial
70 and Fruit Fair at Grand Junction
Sept ,9-ll.-Weld County Fair at
Sept. g-I2.-County Fair and Race
Meeting at Sugar City.
Sept .s,i2.-Morgan County Fair at
Fort Morgan.
Sept. 9-l2SLas Animas County Fair
at Trinidad.
Sept l1-I2-Eignth District w. C. T
.. Convention at Denver.
Sept l6-lS.-Western Slope Fair at
Montrose.
Sept. 15-2O.-Colorado State Fair at
oct Estate W. C. T U. Conven-
ton at Fort Collins.
oct. Sedgwick County Fair at
Julesburg.
can Indians. at Denver.
Oct. 2l-CuloradO State Baptist Asso'
ciation at Pueblo.
Oct. 30.-Nov. Colorado Kennel Club
Show at Denver
Jan. 19-24.-National Western Stock
Show at Denver.
l9l5-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians. Denver.
Platteville will celebrate pickle
Day" on August 10Th.
The annual picnic of the pioneers OF
Breckenridge was held in the grove ad
joining the town
State Auditor Ready Kenehan went
to Grand Junction t. begin an inves
tigation into the affairs OF NJ esa
county.
PostmGsters in attendance at the
national convention in Denver were
given complimentary ride over the
city by the Chamber of Commerce
Members of the Pueblo commercial
organizations and city officials are
working vigorously in an effort tc
settle the strike of teamsters anC
trade unions.
The funeral of William l.. Clayton
! former state insurance commissioner
who killed himself by inhaling gas
was held from Plymouth Congrega
| tional church in Denver
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
VIC. 7. y.

The National w. G. 7. U. carries on
forty departments OF work, all tending
to girdle the monster tree-the liquor
traffic. THE tree that is girdled dies. !"
While unions are organizing in every
State and territory in this country and
about fifty other nations, not many
unions undertake to work in all the de-
partments, but take up those best suit
ed to its needs. OF the thirty-four car
ried by Tennessee, the local union has
been using nineteen departments.
Wishing to add the Department Of
Proportionate and Systematic Giving,
Mr.. Henry Parks, an honorary MEM
Der and tither, was asked to instruct
the members OF the union on this sub
ject. So last Friday afternoon at the
regular meeting he gave a very inter-
esting and instructive talk about tith-
ing. Mr.. Parks prefaced his remarks
by giving an account OF his love and
loyalty to the cause OF temperance,
showing card signed thirty-fve years
ago, a pledge to which the years had
added pleasure and interest. His talk
was listened to with interest, as he gave
many instances Of personal experiences
= -nz1 .a...lt:,.,. 49,. ...@ty,...ats, 49,,
ing. An interesting discussion followed
bis talk. Six tIthers present furnished
nice number to begin work with the
new superintendent.
Mrs. w. L. White was made chair
man Of the program committee Of the
next meeting, it being Red Letter
Day Frances E, Willard Memorial.
The program will appear in next week ;
paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY.
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF THE FOUR HUN
sDRED WHO HAVE LUxURIANT HAIR.

BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OF THE FOUR HUN
DRIED WHO HAVE LUxURTANT HAIR.
In gay New York, where women get
ideas from their foreign sisters, tho hair
tonic called PARTISAN Sage at so cents
is in great demand.
PARTISAN Sage is the discovery Of
we'll known scientist, and he claims
most emphatically that it is the only
hair preparation that will kill the per-
sistent dandruff germs.
AT any rate the Giroux Mfg. Co., Of
Buffalo, MY, American manufacturers
of PARTISAN Sage, give out through
divers Red Cross Drug Store this guar
antee, the strongest ever given;
I'VE guarantee PARTISAN Sage to
end dandruff in two weeks; stop falling
hair; to make dull, lifeless and colorless
hair beautiful and luxuriant; to cure all
itching diseases Of the scalp, Or money
back. T"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
CRYSTAL.

Miss Jennie Fluffy is visiting friends
near Protemus.
Squire John Kersey was in town Mon
day on business.
Miss Lizzie Malone is visiting in
Bonneville, Miss.
Sam Hampton made a business trip
to Hickman Thursday.
DIR. Flat, OF Clayton, made pro-
fessional call here last week.
Mrs. Frank Clark, who has been sick
for soma weeks, is improving.
J. M. Russell, of near Troy, passed
here Sunday en- route to Hickman.
Prof. Snow will begin the spring term
OF school here the first Monday in
March.
Miss Maud Moss, Of Troy, was the
guest OF Neal Brown Fluffy and family
last week.
Mrs. Press Norrid, who has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Gray, have returned home.
John Crawford, the cattle king Of
Number Two, was through this section
Monday and rounded up a fine drove Of
cattle.
Our friend, Henry Glidewell, is build
ing some new additions to his residence,
which adds greatly to the appearance Of
his home.
f. B. Caldwell, Of Fremont, Road
Commissioner of Number Three, was
through this section last week inspect
ing the roads.
Mrs. Cora Hampton and Will Isbell
aud family writes that they like fine
and are making good in their new Mis-
sissippi home.
A. e. RatIiff, Sr., whose home was
destroyed by fire some months ago, has
nice up-to-date house almost COM
pIeted and viii be at home to his friends
in few days. J. Z.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
MRS. VIM. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For
Delicate Children.


my fourteen-year-old daughter was
very thin and delicate. She had q
bad cough so that became very much
alarmed about her health. She was
nervous and did not sleep well, had
very little appetite and doctors did
not help her. Having heard SO much
about Vinol, / decided to give 1t a
trial. 1t has helped her wonderfully.
She can sleep all night now without
coughing once; in fact, her cough is
gone. Her appetite is greatly i'm
proved and she has gained In weight.
Vinol is a wonderful medicine. and |
will always keep it in the house.
wish every mother knew what VinoI
viii do for delicate children" Mrs.
VIM. Archer, 223 Broadway, Long
Branch, N. ].
This delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil is wonderful
body-builder and strength-creator for
both young and old. We promise
to give back your money in every
such case where Vinol does not
benefit. This shows our faith in VinoL
divers Red Cross Drug Store, Union
City, Tenn. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
SECURITY TRUST co.
New Business to be Organized in
Union City.

Application for charter has been filed
with the Secretary Of State for the Se-
curity Trust Company Of Union City
with capital stock Of $4,000. Names
OF incorporators include some OF the
leading business men Of Union City.
1t is practically settled that Chas. H.
Cobb will be president and d. A. Peeler
cashier. The company will occupy the
Peeler building on Washington avenue,
and will solicit business as executors,
administrators, trustees, guardians, and
offer their services in any other fiduci-
airy capacity. They will be prepared to
purchase notes and other commercial
paper, county warrants, witness fees, etc.
The building will be remodeled with
all the latest conveniences and devices,
with capacious vault and install safety
deposit boxes for rent.
The president, G. H. Cobb, will dis
solve his partnership relations with the
firm OF swiggart, Cobb 4 Swiggart in
order to give his closest attention to his
new duties with the company and his
law matters, which will be moved to an
office in the building.
This has been am important branch
OF the business world in the larger cit
les for many years, and it is no innova-
ton. 1t will be new to this community,
but after a time convenience and a
necessity.
We offer congratulations to the COM
pany and to Union City in the new or
ganization.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Real Estate Transfers.

r. L. Lockert and wife to 7. B. Mead
ow, lot in No. Is, $500.
Jno. E. Finch, trustee, to w. w. Sci
lars, lot in No. Is, 5000.
Geo. M. Adams and wife to Mrs. ]. d.
Hubbs, lot in No. 10, 81, 800.
| w. M. Killion and wife to r. B. Glow
er, two acres in No. 3, $40,
| J.. B. Mitchell to Ollie Nichols, Is
acres in No. 6, 81, 800.
Mrs Belle Crews to r. M. Whipple,
lot in No. Is, $3.50.
Will Caldwell and wife to Matte Smith,
lot in No. 10, 1855
H. B, Horner ct all to Matte E. Car
ter, lot in No. Is, 500.
L. B. Crlttendon and wife to w. /.
Walker, So acres in No, Z, 1,237.
J. C. Newhouse and wife to w. E.
Sanders, II acres 10 No. 16, 5000.
G. D. Holden to L. S. Parks ct al,
so acres in No. IL, $500.
]. r.. McClain and wife to L. s. Parks
ct al, so acres in No s, SO, $50.
Marion Monsarratt to ]. w. Jackson
and wife, lot in No. 18, $1,000.
G. G. Brown ct al. to N. s. Vaught,
1873 acres in No. IA, So, 000
w. L. Willingham to NJ. 0. Owens,
two acres in No. 5, $40.
w. L. Litton and wife to L. N. Miller,
six acres In No. 5, $775.
r. Z. Thomas and wife to A. B. Val
entine, lot in No. 16, 500.
Rufus B. Lynch to P. w. Prather, So
acres in No. 2, ~, 100.
Edgar E. Shore to Manese & Burnett,
interest in No. A, 5000.
o. G. Burnett to w. l. Manese, inter-
est in No. A. 500.
Reb I,ockert and wife to H. B. Horner,
26o acres in No. 10, $500.
TN. HALEY and wife to H. B. Horner,
lot ID No. Is. 5000.
w. E. Jackson and wife to II. B.
Homer, lot in Ne. IS, $3.50.
j. +. Carpenter and wife to H. B.
Homer, lot Id No. is, 1850.
w, R. Manley and ]. D. WHaassalAsair to
H. B. Homer, lot in No. b. 500.
w. R. Brown and wife-to W. r. Man
ley ct al, lot in No. Il 500.
H, B. Homer ana,me h TO J. +. Car
penter. 101 acres II Sh350.
H. B. Horner ArkDiAp, lot
in No. 3,,eSA & Rogers hA
III and teams and ~
.hy kind 81 hauling
All nod team D tiha farm iotA a..
counts furnish .I s!h I 4 gooa g aI2 settle
without
4Sn ~. A, CoBLE 4 soS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
NONRESIDENT Notice.

Mrs. Christine Spikes ct al. vs.. VOLTA
Taylor ct al.
In the County Court Of Obion County,
before the Hon. Geo. r. Kenney,
County Judge Petition for home
stead and dover.
In this cause itduly appearing by aifi-
dayit that the defendant. VOLTA Taylor,
is q nonresident Of the State OF Tennes-
see, SO that the ordinary process Of law
cannot be served upon her; it ID there
fore ordered that the said VOLTA Taylor
appear before the clerk OF this court at
his Office in Union City, Obion County,
Tennessee, on or before the
Second Monday Of March, 1913.
and make defense to the Position filed
against her ID the above styled cause,
or otherwise the petition will be taken
for confessed. 1t is further ordered that
this notice be published for four con-
secutive weeks in The Union City Com-
merciaI, a weekly newspaper publish
IN Obion County Tennessee.
This February s, 1913.
4s-4t. G. s. TALLEY, ClerA.
ST Howard, SOL Tor Petitioners. 4
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Leclie C. Johnson.

Forty-two games won and five lost
during the entire season Of 1912 is the
record made last season in Independent
circles by Leslie Johnson, the Union
City boy, who comes to the Nashville
Club this year. His best game Of the
season was Thinning affair against
Cairo at BardweIl, KY, only one man
reaching second base on him. Johnson
won out l to O. He states he began
playing ball with the Union City Train
ing School. winning 30 and losing four
games the first year and that his great
est dependency Is the slow ball which
be uses almost entirely.
johnson has already signed Nash
vile contract and has returned it to the
club. His home is now at Cairo, Ill,
where he is employed by the Southern
xpress Company. Nashville Demo-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Bank Robbers.

Secretary F. NJ. Mayfield Of the Ten
nessee Bankers Association has am
nounced reward OF $50 for the arrest
and conviction OF each participant in
the robbery early Monday morning Of
the Marion Trust & Banking Company
at Jasper, Tenn, m which $4,000 was
secured. Mr,Mayfeld' 5 information is
that probably six men participated in
the robbery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
Glee Club.

The Vanderbilt Glee Club, which edi-
fed very discriminating audience here
some months ago, has arranged for a
return engagement at Reynolds Opera
House on Wednesday night, February
10. This club has years OF reputation
and scores OF successes to its credit. The
program for the performance next We'd
nesday night will be entirely different
from the former one, and there should
be a packed house to greet the enter
tainers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26
NuMRER SEVEN.

T. G. Haley will hold prayer meeting
next Saturday night.
I. q. Dickinson made a flying trip to
Fulton Saturday night.
4. u. Nichols and wife spent Satur-
day night with Mrs. 7. G. House.
Will Bell and family, OF Union City,
we're 10 Number Seven Sunday,
G. A. Conn. Of Union City, was a
visitor in Number Seven Sunday.
Health is very good in this neighbor-
hood with the exception Of bad colds.
]. F. Herndon, wife and daughter,
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. G. House.
Mr.. Wxsss stoyall and wife spent last
Sunds5 with their daughter, Mrs. Leiron
.8
M. and Mrs. Will Hamilton and lit
tie daa%saer spent Sunday with Miss
Evelena fuzzell.
Mrs. I. y. Dickinson and little
daughter spent Saturday cight with
Mrs. 7. 9. House.
Rev. McAIman's regular appoint-
ment was filed by Rev. Andrews who
preached very interesting sermon.
P. G. M.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

H. Thompson and Minnie Booker.
Juo. Litchford and Birdie Osborne.
Lem Simpson and Iva Burnett.
Jas. MCPHERSON and ZeIma Crews.
Robt. Barkett and SaIlie Wallace.
Jas. Mayberry and Callie ID. Webb
Robt. Ferguson and Reba Palmer.
Milton Ross and Vadis Malone.
Henry Berry and Mrs. Mariah Sand
arss
G. I. Chester and Frances Mai Nc
Michel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-26

When the bowels become irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer
this condition exists the worse you feel.
You can get rid OF this misery quickly
by using HERBINE. Take dose on
going to bed and see how fine xc.l feel
next day. Price SOC. Sold bHf iver's
Red Cross Drug Store. Rdvt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

to Clint to be put up The road runs
past Tom Powers ranch from Clint and
is said to avoid any sand
Careless Messenger Boys.
Postmaster J. a Smith reported sew
eral accidents as a result Of messenger
boys cutting corners and said one had
recently run into his car IN this man
ner. D. c. Booth and G. A Martin
reported similar accidents as result
Of the carelessness of messengers and
the club members pledged themselves
to rpOrt all such cases IN future, also
TO report to the police drivers Of Wag-
Ons who cut the wrong corners Presl-
dent. Stevens read a letter from police
chief Davis offering to arrest al who
are reported for riding or driving on
the wrong side OF the street
Boys Tinker With Cars; Arrested
While the meeting was In progress,
a passer reported to the autOmObilist5
that some boys were '-foOling around
the several cars standing on the out
side Of the building and the members
slipped out to see what the trouble
was One Mexican lad, Joe Robes,
was caught in Joe Bukey's car, while
another boy ran from behind the car
and escaped in the dark. The tail lamp
had already been lOOsened and was be-
ing removed By the boy who escaped
The patrol wagon was called and the
Robes boy was sent to the police sta
ton He promised to tell the police
the name OF the other boy. There is
a state law that makes it q serious
offence to remove anything from an
automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
viii Cross the Continent to
San Francisco Fair In 1915
Tour Will Start From New York and Will Come Into Ell
Paso From New Orleans, Going West Over Border
land Route- Commissary Trucks to Be Feature,
so Camps Can Be Made En- Route

- URTHER confirmation comes Of
X plans for the transcontinental tour
4 OF several hundred motorists
through FL Paso to the san Francisco
fair in 1915. Four hundred cars are
expected to be in the party.
J. ". Morgan, known as Senator"
Morgan, when in Detroit during last
week, revealed to friends a few of his
plans for the transcontinental autOmo-
bile caravan to cross America in the
fail Of 1915, for the Panama-Pacific
Exposition The trip will be one OF
pure pleasure without competition, but
with rules much like those Of the In
Pacific tour in which Mr.. Morgan
was a participant.
Side trips for sight seeing will be
made and from four to five weeks viii
be consumed in the journey. Mr. Nor
gan intends that this run shall be pure
" for private owners and that all shall
enjoy the journey
The proposed route carries the tour
lists from New York through Albany,
Buffalo and Erie TO Cleveland, thence
south to Cincinnati and instead Of a
central route, the caravan viii then
start farther south. New Orleans viii
be reached by the most available route
whence the tourists viii travel west
ward through louisiana, Texas, by way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22

in driving up to the left curb, nor
has 1t ever been held dangerous to
cut in close to the left hand ditch
when pahSIng vehicle going In the
same direction in the country. And
how much more safe it is to be on
the left hand side Of your car and
be able to see around the Vehicle to
be passed when one is forced over
on the left side of the road. The
entire responsibility rests with the
driver Of the car about to pass the
one ahead and going the same way,
50 he certainly. needs the clearest
In meeting another vehicle, both
drivers face each other and naturally
can pass with greater safety and a
surety of not crOWding. The danger
always lies more with the vehicle to
be passed than from the side of the
road
again, perhaps the most difficult
condition in driving is the making of
q left hand turn in heavy traffic To
make a right hand turn, one has only
to edge over toward the curb and
whip around the corner when the
cross street is reached. But a turn
the other way fe altogether different.
There IS probably a stream of traf-
fic going in the opposite direction
on the other side of the street, and
cars coming up behind which immedi-
ately try to pass to the left the mo-
ment one slows down to make a left
turn. How simple it becomes when
sitting on the left hand side of the
car; one can glance back to note
the conditions behind and signal both
those in the rear as well as those
approaching, making the turn with
out danger and without loss of time.
By working in close to the curb, no
one can crowd past when making
right hand turn, but croWding is ale
ways possibility when turning to
the left.
ct has been stated that the driver
on the left cannot open the tonneau
door, and this is true with a closed
car If the windows back of the driver
are closed but usually the driver of
limousine sits alone and he can easily
slide over and open the door, while
with an open body it is really easier
TO reach the right hand tonneau door
from the left seat by reaching over
the seat back than when sitting on
the side toward the curb.
To sum up, the chief advantages
OF the left hand drive are:
First The occupant of the front
seat can step out on the curb or the
street, as he may elect.
Second Better position in turn
ing in traffic.
Third. Driver can see ahead when
passing vihicle going in the same
direction.
Fourth. Better position when
meeting and passing a vehicle"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-22
Need For National Commission
To Plan and Work For Highways

II ECENT events foreshadow. in the
near future, the creation Of a
national commission Of experts to
study the whole subject Of good roads
in this country, and to recommend the
most effective basis on which the ma
tiOnal government can take part in
road building.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the American Road congress at Detroit
was one requesting congress to author
lie the president of the United States
ito appoint commission from civil
life, with a sufficient appropriation to
make a thorough and exhaustive report
on and to recommend a system OF
federal aid"
Highway commissioners, engineers,
legislators, and good roads men gen
orally are becoming convinced that-1t
would be unWise for the government
to commit itself to any road building
plan on q large scale without first
availing itself Of the results of care
ful study by such a. commission Any
plan to be effective must involve
large expenditure of money. and many
Of the aspects of the subject are so
technical that it cannot properly be
considered at first by a congressional
committee. The great national irriga-
ton projects, the Sault Sainte Marie
canal, the vast river and harbor i'm
provements of the nation, and finally
the Panama canal-all called for spe-
clal expert commissions HOW LnuGG
greater the need if the nation is to
build roads! On the wisdom of its
plan will depend the usefulness Of its
roads
Advocates Of a national highway
system built and maintained entirely
by the government viii regret that the
Detroit resolution limited the actfvi-
ties Of the proposed commission to Sc
curing federal aid" but all Will ap-
prove Of another resolution that was
adopted at the same time. This stated
that the American road congress
fayOrs the establishment of a national
road system, and favors the constrUc-
ton by the states. counties and towns
Of the lateral and connecting market
highways"
That is exactly the plan which the
National Highways association IS
working for, and on which in all prob
ability the proposed commission win
ultimately decide. Given national
trunk lines, the states cannot afford
to delay and will not delay improving
the inter-cOunty roads that connect
with them; the counties cannot af-
ford not to improve the inter-town
roads that connect with the state sys-
TENS, and the towns cannot afford
not to improve the local farm and
market roads that connect with the
county and state systems.
The cry Of Federal Aid for Farm