davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
IS 5
Entertained Graduates,

Mrs. Walden Woosley charmingly
entertained the Union City High School
graduates Friday night. Music and
readings we're enjoyed during the even
ing and refreshments were served at a
late hour. Those enjoying Mrs. Woos-
ley's hospitality were Prof. and Mrs.
Mute, Misses Katharine Dahnke, Villa
Whitson, Jeanie Garth, Mary Dahnke,
Kate Kirkman, Vivienne White, Nell
Mailing, Estelle White, Lila Caldwell,
Mary Park; Messrs. George Meadow,
W. B. Forester, Richard Andrews, Witt
Clogs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
Mrs. Cittrell, Honoree.

Last Saturday Mrs. Walker Martin
entertained quite host of her friends
in honor of her sister, Mrs. Cittrell, OF
Mount Pleasant. Rock and 500 were
played at fifteen tables. The rooms
were artistically decorated, pink being
the motif. The favors were tiny pink
baskets of candy and pink roses. Two
courses of salads and ices were served.
No prizes were given.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
5 IS
Rock Party.

Miss Lorene Carter entertained num-
Der of her friends last Saturday morn
ing. Rock was played at five tables.
Salad and ice courses were served, fol-
lowed by >after-dinner minis, and the
guests departed acclaiming Miss Carter
most delightful hostess.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
Wedding Announcement.

The many friends Of the minister in
Union City will be pleased to learn OF
the marriage of Rev. John M. Harrison
and Miss Myrtle Kanester, to take place
at the residence OF the bride at Salado,
Ark, June 10. Rev. Harrison is locat-
ed at Alicia.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
w. M. S.

The Woman's Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Church will meet with
Mrs. w. M. Warterfeld on Monday,
May 81, at 8 p. M, for an informal
picnic. The Young Woman's Mission
airy Society also invited to take part.
Everybody cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Miss Griffin Hostess.

On last Friday night Miss Ruth
Griffin was the hostess of party
given at her beautiful home on Vine
street. In spite of the rain many
were there to enjoy her hospitality.
SIS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28

Miss Ethel Pierce entertained
some of her friends Thursday even
ing at her home on East Exchange
street. Five Hundred was played at
seven tables. Dainty refreshments
were served
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
Weekly Weather Forecast.

Issued by the U. S. Weather Bureau,
Washington, D. c., for the week begin
ming Wednesday, May 26, 1916: For
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Gen-
orally fair weather is indicated, except
possibly local thundershowers Wednes-
day. Temperatures will be seasonable.
Dizziness, vertigo (blind staggers), sal
low complexion, fiatulence, are symp-
toms OF torpid liver. No one can feel
we'll where the liver is inactive. HER
BINE is powerful liver stimuIant. A
dose or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms to disappear. Try it. Price SOC.
Sold by divers Red Cross Drug Store.
ADV.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
Recital.

Miss Mona Jones' music class will ap-
pear tonight friday in recital at the
First Christian Church and the public
is cordially invited to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies of the Methodist Church
will have an ice cream supper at the
park on Thursday evening, June 8, for
the benefit of the church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
$ s 5
Teachers Entertained.

The Teachers Training Glass OF the
First Baptist Church was very pleasantly
entertained with buffet supper Friday
evening, May 81, 1915, at the home of
DIR. and Mrs. ]. D. Carlton. This be-
ing the last meeting of the class Of Sun
day school teachers before graduation,
Rev. H. H. Drake and DR.. ]. D. Carl
ton paid beautiful tributes to each mem
Der of the class for their faithfulness
during the year. Toasts were given to
DR.. and Mrs. Carlton by Miss Ethel
Henderson and Mrs. Clarence Cloyes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
Sweet Tea.

Mrs. r. E. Bransford entertained
at o'clock luncheon Wednesday
afternoon at home on TRY street in
honor of her sister, the bride, Mrs.
A. C. Monrotus. The decorations
were in pink and white with a CEN
terpiece of sweet peas and hand
painted place cards in sweet peas,
illuminated with pink candles. The
ices were served with monograms Of
pink and white.
Miss Lottie Morris will entertain
for the bride this afternoon with
fifteen tables of 500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
SIS s
Baptist Ladies Aid.

The Ladies Aid met Monday, May
May "a, with Mrs. Homer Hale. A
large number were present and this was
most delightful occasion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
5 5 5

Miss Ethel PIERCE entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
cousin, Mrs. Howard Gaulden, of
Trimble. Five Hundred and rock
were played at eight tables. A sal
ad and ice course was served.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
Real Estate Transfers.

/. j. Bramham to Geo. Threlkeld,
lots in No. 2, $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28
81

Have you seen the pianoss One
at THE TOGGERY and one at Web
MANS. Both will be given away.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-05-28

You've tried the rest, now try the
best-Jersey Cream Flour.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
THOUSANDS COMING
 WEST OVER SANTA FE

Twenty seven seven coach limiteds will be necessary to take care of the west bound tourists leaving Chi cago next week over the santa Fe. The trains will be run as extra sec tions of the California limited, and will bring at least 5000 people to the southwest, and the expositions. and incidentally add a large number to those who are daily taking the side trip to Phoenix.
 Eight sections, the highest number ever operated on one day, will leave Chicago on March 1, five on the second four on the third. and four on the fourth, three on the fifth and three on the sixth, according to the schedule. It is possible that the num- her on the latter days will be in creased. A number of the tourists are expected to arrive here on March 2 and 1. This influx marks the opening of the special rates from the coast on account of the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
i HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
 CLEANED BY THE CUB
BY THE CUB

The chemistry classes were enter tained by a lecture yesterday morning given by a gentleman who until recent ly was the head of d beet sugar factory in Chicago on the subject Tine Chem istry Side of the Manufacture Of Su- gar. in the course of his talk he took up the commercial and mechanical side of the process as well Both the gen eral science and physic classes attend ed at the invitation of MT. Wilson of the chemistry department.
 The faculty has been rather under the weather for the last few days, not all of them but Miss Garnett has been ill for over week and her place has been taken by MT. Cook. who has had large experience teaching the history of the ancient and medevial people, un- til she can return. MT. Stabler has been away from school for several weeks on account of the wet weather as he will l have to take good care of himself for months to come. Miss Chownng was also absent yesterday and it was re- ! ported that she was i'll with the grippe. | It is hoped by the school that these sick 1 members of the faculty will recover l quickly and return to their respective | classes.
 The musical club will hold it's semi . monthly meeting at the music hall this | afternoon at the end of the seventh | period It may he, however, that this
 meeting will be postponed until even
 ing and changed to a dance instead The latter being of course the mos 1 popular with the student body.
 I The mandolin club held it's week..
 meeting at the music hall yesterda.
 afternoon. The club is working on sev
 era! selections that they will use at a
 assembly to be held next week.
 The second annual Coyote carniva | is under way and as soon as the com l mittee decides on the program, the
 the date will be announced and tn
 biggest thing of the year will begin {
 take shape. The committee is com
 posed of Ruth Palmer, Jean Walker, E
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

Brooks, Forrest Betts and Neil McGin- his.
 The rehearsals of the first act of the Fortune Hunter which is the senior play for this year is well under way. Walter Martin has been chosen to car ry the male lead. The rest of the cast has not been all chosen but Joe Doron has been given the hardest and best part in the play the part of the old druggist
 MT Michaels has decided to repro duce his Country Boys in College as the number of requests for it has been exceedingly large. The leads will be taken by Miss Ruth Griffen and Arthur Hahn, thus making it not altogether d school play. Jake Thoman is back in school so he will carry the part of Hank which he made such hit in, last season. Fat Ormond has grown still fatter since last year and will be there
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
PATHF|NDERS USE MOVIES
LOggers of Southern Ma tional Highway from Washington to San Diego Use Motion Pictures to Register Scenery

Mapping roads with moving pictures IS the new stunt that J. F. Williams and J. o. Taylor of San Antonio. Texas, are engaged in; they arrived in Phoenix in the interests of the Southern National Highways yester- day morning on their way to San Diego.
 The. Washington to San Diego all the year round route is the farthest south of all the transcontinental high ways. It is strongly organized in the states south of the Mason and Dixon line, but is new in the west. Texas is strong for it, because it is the only cross country route that crosses that state. the Borderland striking north ward in New Mexico. instead of con- tinuing eastward from Fl Paso.
 The route pursued by Taylor and Williams from Fl Paso to Phoenix as far as Lordsburg There they left that highway and went northward to Bowie, San Carlos, Stafford and Globe. so as to include the Roosevelt dam and his scenic highway in the route.
 In each city or town, where some feature of unusual scenic interest is to be found, Taylor gets out his nov ing picture camera and stores some scenery in the film. At the coming convention of the Southern National Highway Association at Atlanta, Ga the films will be shown to the dele gates. and later sent all around the country to advertise the route.
 Williams was doubly glad to arrive in Phoenix, for here he met his sister Mrs. Francis, whom he has not seen for six years.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
 FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
[AssocIA rEp rREss pIsrArcHl


 NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Stocks man ifested a moderate degree of resistance. the prices recovering sharply after an early depression and closing with num- erous fractional gains. Professional selling was less aggressive. The short interests were more cautious because of developments denoting the lessening strain in the foreign situation. For eign selling of stocks was less marked. Foreign exchange was again q disturb ing element. London demand bills fell within fraction of their low record, but made a substantial recovery later. Reichmarks sold under all previous quotations and foreign markets were feverish. presumably because of the British chancellor's statement regard : ing the Russian finances. The steel in dustry advices are increasingly cheer ful. Copper was at a standstll. Bonds
 State and municipal bonds were un- usually prominent in today's dealings mostly at slight recessions. Total sales represented par value of $2,361, 900.
 Metals
 Silver. 4S1a, Copper, dull; Electro Iytic. $f4.75 to $14S7
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

for that organization. telling the ban queters of the plans for county cooper ation. He said that it is better that each county improve it's roads now. so that all the state may profit. He Counseled working together. as one ful unless they are properly connected with the good highways of the adjon- ing commOnwealths.
 He advocated the building of bridges by bond issues, rather than out of gen eral road funds.
 Supervisor w. A. Moeur of Phoenix made a talk on road building through out the state and recited some of his experiences during the recent tours through various parts of Arizona.
 It was Editor Aiken of the Wickcn- burg Miner. who outlined the desires of WicNenburg as to the road toward Phoenix. His talk was to be followed later bv first hand demonstration of road conditions.
 William Stevens. chairman of the su- pervisors of Yavapai county told what his people were willing to do. and sait that upon his return to Prescott, ht would take il up with them. There were other short talks by J. H MulholIand. C. w. Peterson. F. H. En- sign and Malcolm Fraser Inspect Road This morning at eight. the entire par ty started out in five motor cars ant
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

the Jones fire resulted in any greater loss. He defended the increased salary paid the city health officer. whom he says takes care of inspections. attends city employees when injured. handles contagious disease cases and otherwise performs duties that formerly cost the city extra over the regular salary paid the health officer. He said he still felt his report on the electric lighting situ- alton was a good one for it at least led to the cutting of the rate paid by E the city exactly in half. He defended his paving recommendations saying the same class of pavement was a success in Rrawley. a city much warmer than Phoenix. In closing for the day he said that if he had the necessary outfit there would be whole lot of paving going on in the city right now under the direction of the city ''as it ought to be done
 The hearing was adiourped to 1 o'clock this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

with bells on. The rest of the cast with the exception of about two or three will have to be wholly new. The date will be announced later.
 The track has been freshly dragged and is in fine condition and the track men are coming along fine under Gea rvs coaching.
 There will be an assembly held this morning the first hour. A program will be given.
 The German play that was given on Tuesday evening was great success in every way. Both the program pre- ceding the play and the play itself were exceedingly good. Joe Doron, Marjorie kingsbury. Elma Tolleson and Max Vosskeuher all carried their parts well and through their acting the audience was able to follow the play even though they were unable to understand the German language.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
SUNNY SMITH BADLY WOUNDED
Proprietor of Cloverlea a 1 Club is Shot by His Di- vorced Wife, Who Says He Refused to Repay the Money She Loaned Him

Driven to desperation because of his alleged failure to make weekly payments, to her of from ten to twenty dollars. as her part of her , interest in the Cloverleaf Club. negro resort on South Second street just off Washington street, Mrs. B. | Smith. divorced wife of Sam Smith, commonly known as Sunny smith. proprietor of the club, called her former husband to the door of the resort early last evening and fired 1 five shots from 3S caiber Ivers X Johnson revolver in his direction. Two of the shots took effect. one of the bullets striking smith in the left breast just above the heart and penetrating the lung. the other inflicting scalp wound on the right side of the head. Until Chief of Police Brawner. who had been at tracted by the shots, arrived in front of the club. Mrs. Smith stood guard over the fallen man and then permit ted herself to be led quietly away of Mrs. Smiths sat quietly in it's little go-cart throughout the entire l proceedings. and was wheeled by it's foster mother to the county jail wher it was later taken in charge by friends of Mrs. Smith.
 Smith was hurriedly removed to the city jail. where the ct.y physi- clan gave him first attention after wards attending him at the SisteIs Hospital. While the wound is nee essarily serious. it is believed that Smith has a good chance of re- covery unless unforeseen complications set in.
 Smith was in no condition to make a statement following the shooting, but Mrs. Smith talked free ly. She said that prior to the time she and her husband were divorced. she had advanced him upwards of $500 with which to establish the Cloverleaf Club. Subsequently to their separation she had advanced him s205 more even going so far as to sell a diamond ring to secure money for him with which to con duct the club. For this he had prom ised to either give her half interest or at least to pay her ten or twen- ty dollars weekly This he failed to l do. said Mrs. Smith. She said four dollars was the total amount he had given her since she advanced the last money to him. His sister, she said, had given him s55 which also was never returned Mrs. Smith | said that she had not defended her 1 husbands application for divorce, be- lieving that if he desired to he sep , arated from her. it was the best
 thing. She said that among other
 things he had charged in asking foi | a divorce was that she had attempt
 ed to poison him. She said that | Tomacito Lewis. another colored woman, had told him that Mrs. Smith
 had attempted to poison him.
 The shooting attracted large crowd, both to the club as well as to the city jail. While the excite | ment was at it's highest, Chief Braw n-r led Mrs. Smith. still wheeling | the baby carriage. around the back of the city hall. and over to the county
 jail without attractings any atention
 When the crowd began wondering 1 where the woman was. she had been
 "fely lodged in the county build ing.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
FRESHMAN B'S WRIST
 VICTORY FROM DEFEAT

With the score at the first Of the seventh standing 6 to in favor of the "A" team, the Freshman "B $ yesterday wrest victory from what seemed certain defeat, defeating their opponents by the score of to '.
 Four runs off errors in the first inning started things going for the As and until Bob Burke knocked the. ball clear over in the ditch, il looked as if they had the game sewed up. Burke made six of the eight runs. taking Young's place for one circuit of the sack. Adams Heflin and Bump also starred for the B team. Batteries Joy and Newhouse; Heflin and Adams. Umpire, Hero Hall: Secre keper. Doheny. The Freshman "B's' and scheduled to meet the Osborne school team next Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
PARISH TAXES STAND (COntinncd from Page Onel

of countermanding of the chiefs orders
 by the manager. He said the conduct of the officers in the chiefs office in dcated lack of dignity and discipline. He said he had never cOuntermanded on order of the chief. He said the pur- chase of new fire equipment necess- tated the increase of the fire depart ment. That he knew of no act of his that lessened the cooperation of the volunteer fire department. That Chief Sullivan picked out the men and rec omended them for appointment. He also recommended two men for dis charge He told of the fire engine be- ing tested and springing leak and of the immediate steps taken to repair the steamer. He denied that the engine being out of commission at the time of
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
THE GUINEA II

That dandluff, itching
 scalp and falling hair, are
 mostly due to a cOntaG-
 iouS disease is now recOg-
 nizcd by dermatologists everywhere. A notable demonstration was by DTS. Lassar and Bishop. who took dandruff scales from the head of a student who was losing his hair and having made pomade of them with vaseline. rubbed the same upon d guinea pig. ard the pig became bald (See Geo. Thomas Jackson. NJ. D. on dis eases of the skin, 4th edition) The success of NewbrO s Herpicidc in the cradica- tion of this contagion is quite extraordinary. Neg feet and delay only add to the trouble. Begin to- day with Helpicide and watch the improvement. Stops itching of the scalp almost instantly. Try it. Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide Company, Dept. 108 B, Detroit, Mich, for sample and booklet.
 Two Sizes-50 cents and S1.00. Sold and guaranteed at all Toilet Goods Counters.
 When you call for Herpicide, do not accept a substitute. Applications at prominent Barber Shops.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
NICE GIFTS

Our town is going to have a mu- nicipal three.
 ''I wonder if they'll hang any new baseball players on it.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

made a trip over the Tub Springs road to within sight of Hot Springs June ton. Later. the party went to the Monarch mine, to b9 the guests at luncheon of Vice President and General Manager Mulholland.
 On theiI return, the delegates split, part of them going to inspect the new bridge and the new city water works. and the rest taking ride to Constela- ton.
 Tomorrow. those members 9f the boards of supervisors who have re- mained. will go over the road to the Vulture mine. thus completing the in- spection of road conditions near Wick cnburg.
 Wech Returns
 Secretary Harry Welch of the cham Der of commerce returned late last night from the conference. which he characterized as one of the best and most enthusiastic he has ever attended He was especially warm in his com mendation of the splendid hospitality oi the citizens of Wickenburg. Mayor Ford. President J. J. Fleming of tho board of trade and a large delegation met the Phoenix party at the train ant made them welcome.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
W|CKENBuRG ROAD

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
Save $2.00 Through The Republican

 of Thousands people have paid for it and $500 worh \ andgt $500 value.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25
WARDEN SIMS UNDER

(Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-02-25

This morning at eight. the entire par ty started out in five motor cars and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-21

Beri
The Kaiser Is at the Left Him

country Nevertheless miraculousy the troops
remained remarkably good.
Originally only the First Seventeenth French Army
corps had been ntrenched opposite
and our Eighth Reserve Corps Both
mad suffered severely during their continuous
Christmas IN January and the beginning February
they had been reinforced continually beginning their
great drive against lines the gathered TO-
sether materially larger forces cope our two
CORPS they had brought their Second, Fourth and Six
teenh Army Corps. two colonial divisions half teri
toral dtyision-al In all almost CORPS
were massed IN comparatively small territory
furthermore they had greatly strengthened artillery
On ne other
solely by the addition OF individual the Fifth
and Seventh Armies we'll by the Sixth
the twelfth Reserve Corps (Which this belonged
the Third ARMY. The Eighth Army Corps comprised
the BaVarian Landwehr" Brigade the Hessan Land
wehr as we'll Then Hnaly there First Guard In.
fantry Division destined play prominent part in this
battle. " "
In this terrific battle every princpality and
kingdom OF the Fatherand fought shoulder
Prussians and Bavarans, Hessans men from
the North and the South from West side by
slde cheek by Jowl, forming impregnable against
"nch the FURIOUS desparng, fanatic French
were doomed to futilely spend themselves
The french fought with marvellous reckless
courage and nerve. climbing and the bodies
their fallen comrades They excellent lighters were
these Frenchmen But fighters the
outcome of the battle taught
IL was however, the attacks
mace this battle hdeous for the hand-o.
hand struggle in the trenches against the
German possessing greater physical strength easily