davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

Fresh Maryland Oysters, 80 cents
pit, go cents qt.-Kirklands.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

Fresh Maryland Oysters, 80 cents
| pit, go cents qt.-Kirklands.
]. NJ, Coldwell has finished his
course in patchwork at the Bradley
Theological Institute, Peoria, ILL.,,
and has accepted position with the
| Bashaw Jewelry Co. at Centerville,
Iowa.
Mrs. Lon Gilreath, we'll known
organizer for the w. c. T. u, passed
thru Union City Monday en- route
from Mckenzie to Trenton. While
here she was the guest of Mrs. Seid
Waddell.
Now is the best time to put in your
concrete work.-T. L. Bransford &
Sons.
Mr.. Oliver P. Bishop was over
from Dyersburg this week looking
after some town lot property he
owns here. He has sold a number
of lots and will doubtless dispose of
his holdings in the Bishop addition
before he returns to Dyersburg.
Fresh Maryland Oysters, 80 cents
pit, so cents qt.-Kirklands.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Edwards de-
sire to sincerely thank the local
union of the w. c. T. U. for the
highly appreciated honor conferred
upon Mr.. Edwards at the last meet
ing by making him life member of
the organization.
/ have made arrangements with
the grocers for your Maryland 0ys-
ters.-Kirkland.
Miss Villa Whitson left Wednes-
day for Western College, Oxford,
Ohio. Miss Whitson has been the
librarian here for the past year and
was a graduate of the Union City
High School last term. We wish her
success and happiness in her new
school.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

Mrs. C. I. S. Harris has returned
from visit with the family of Ben
H. Settle at Troy.
Esq. E. N. Moore, of Glass, Kirk
Brown and Nick Tucker, of Obion,
spent last week at Dawson Springs.
FREE TICKET and $4,000 IN
CASH given away by us October rs
to PANAMA EXPOSITION. A.
Coble, Son & Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Waymon Luten left Monday for
Bramham & Hughes School.
Col. d. L. Hudson, of Nashville,
was visiting in Union City Friday.
Those famous Maryland Oysters
can be had thru the grocers.-Kirk-
lands.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17
Ask US about the FREE TICKET
to the PANAMA EXPOSITION and
the $4,000 in cash given away by us
October 25.-J. A. Coble, Son & Co.

Will Oglesby, the shoe man with
the Jackson Co., was operated on
Monday by DR.. Mailing for goitre.
Mr.. Oglesby has suffered extremely
with his affection for months. He
was forced to sleep in sitting posi-
tion as the growth in his neck caused
smothering spells. His many friends
are glad to know that the operation
was a successful one.
Round trip ticket to PANAMA EX-
POSITION and $4,000 in cash given
away by us October 25.-J. A. Coble,
Son G Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

Miss Eleanor Spencer, who has for
several years been popular teach
er in the Public School here, has
gone to Oran, Mo-, where she will
teach this term. Last year Miss
Spencer was connected with the
Union City Training School. She has
many friends here who wish her
success and happiness in her new
home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

district of Tennessee, was looking
after some business matters here
Tuesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-09-17

Now is the best time to put in your
concrete work.-T. L. Bransford &
Sons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
MONEY IN SEED CORN THIS
YEAR

There will be money in seed
corn this year.
If you have a field that is we'll
on, better developed than the
average look to it well. and when
the time comes to select seed
corn~Seed Corn Week, which
will be announced later get in
your seed corn. 1t will be in de-
mand at high prices next spring.
The fact that corn is seriously
behind time this year should not
lead the farmer to think that
there will be no call for seed corn
selection this fall. The situation
makes it all the more urgent that
seed corn should be selected. If
Minnesota is to grow corn next
year. Minnesota needs Minnesota
grown seed corn. not seed corn
from a southern state, for south
ern-grown seed corn does not
mature early enough to meet
Minnesota conditions.
The thing to do is to watch
over the patches that are most
likely to mature early enough to
avoid frosts. If extra pains in
the way of added cultivation will
hasten development, do not spare
the pains. Cultivate. 81.
Then get ready to select seed
corn, Select seed corn from the
best areas. Make ready sile
for the rest-that which is no,
likely to mature before frost
time"
Ii you have any of last falls
supply of seed corn left, save i,
for next spring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
SH-AMERICAN LEGION
PROPOSED

Alfred G. Andersen, Danish
American of San Francisco. has
made public plan of organizing
d Danish-American legion as a
contribution toward the reserve
army for the defense of their
adopted country.
Mr.. Andersen estimates that
there are $4,000 Danish-Ameri-
cans who have received military
training in Denmark. out of whom
the proposed legion would be or
ganized. The initiative once
taken, he believes that natura,
l.lized Americans of other foreign
extraction will at once follow the
example set and organize defense
legions of men who have received
military training in their respec,
tive native countries, such as
Norway, Sweden. Italy, Germany
and others.
Mr.. Andersen urges tina,
foreignborn Americans should
not be behind their native Ameri.
can brothers in contributing to
the defense of their country. and
points out that because Of thei.
previous military training they
could be organized more quickly
into an efficient military force
than the raw volunteers. Nor
wegian American.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

Minnesota Stats Fair Presents Dozens
of Features.

The most varied program for WON
en- ever given at the Minnesota State
Fair will be offered, Sept. to IL.
Whether she be city or a country
woman satisfaction is certain to be
expressed by the state fair visitor this
year.
A program i'm which some of the
greatest speakers on women's prob
lems I'M this country will take part
viii lac held on every day Of the week.
with the exception Of Thursday. 1t
will be held ia the Hall OF Fame, A
score of different questions will be
discussed,
Big Premium List.
A liberal premium list has been set
aside for cooking. sewing. needle
work, and other work of women. One
quarter o. the Woman's building will
he occupied by pretentious child
welfare exhibit, in which the Froebel
and Montessori kindergarten systems
will be explained, play equipment for
children shown, and other things OF
interest exhibited.
The Baby Show III the center Of the
Woman's building will prove a never
ending scarce OF interest to mothers
Here i'm d great glass cage the con.
testants viii receive their physical ex
amtnations free, The show is intend
ed to show parents how impersections
in Development MAY be looked for and
overcome
Contests for Kids.
The ehildren's spelling contest for
the state championship; the girls
bread making contest; the pig contest
for boys and girls: the big display OF
school exhibits: Rest Cottage. with
lis eeol porehes and restfal rockers
Machinery Hill. with its hundreds OF
exhibits Of modern equipment for up,
toaate homes-these and many other
THINGS will interest the women.
No woman can afford to miss the
great Minnesota State Fair this year
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

Everything moves faster
down grade Observe the fast
young men.
In other words a man can serve
two masters. He can get mar
ried twice.
Carpenters in Chicago now re-
ceive seventy cents per hour, this
agreement to last for three years,
If somebody else said that
somebody else said so, it is safe
to assume that someone else
never said it at all.
Another reason why short
sleeves are not a success for men
is that as a rule a girl remembers
to wash her elbows.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

Catholic Belgians who fled into
Protestant Holland last fall were
unable to find or provide a place
to worship according to their re-
ligion. The Hollanders built
chapels for their use. thus show
ing their respect for their neigh
bors' faith. How much better
those acts seem than the intoller-
ance often displayed in this. our
own land of freedom. Holhng-
ford Advertiser.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
THE. MURDER OF LEO

Every newspaper In the North in very
strong terms condemns the lynehing Of
Leo Frank, and the utterances Of the
Milwaukee Free Press voice the general
opinion of the gastly affair:
The spirit and method of the ku klux
Klan has once more triumphed in
Georgia.
Once more southern ''Rentility' and
"chivalry" have revealed their true
character in murder, secession and
anarchy.
For the same bestial spirit that
sought to disrupt this union, the same
spirit that dashed and ravashed the
helpless slave, the same southern spirit
that even today is celebrating the blood
lust of the Ku Klux Khan as a virtue, is
living in the persecution and murder of
Leo Frank.
The trial and conviction Of this UNI
fortunate Jew, as accomplished by the
courts of Georgia, was enough to damn
the people Of that state as unfit for
citizenship. The horrible sequel Of his
assassination proves them to be some
thing worse than barbarians.
Americans have gazed askance at the
bloody immortality of Serbia. But
Serbia il paradise Of civilization com
pared with the state of Georgia.
Southern readers have written that
we must not confuse the Georgeor
rabble with the better classes. But
where have the better classes" beer
during all the nightmare of Frank L
persecution. Ii the better classes
permit the rabble to run Georgia
courts, its newspapers, and now its
penal institutions, they are worse thar
the rabble--a cheap. spineless and de
generate social groug.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

Fair, will appear as defender of his
record. Ralph milford, holder OF
tho Ge0-rlile worlds dirt track record
is another entry that has been prom
.sed.
wild Bill" Fndicott and Eddie
GeaFne, drivers in more races than
any other with the possible excep
lion Of Barney Oldfield, will appear
NTH special racing creations. John
ny Eaimey, the dare devil driver who
hes plunged through the fence foui
tirGes in his career, will pit his skill
against the field Tommy Milton anc
Fred Horey, Minnesota boys who
have won high staining in the rae
is,g game. are entered. Lee Cunning
end Joe Rianchi, appearing iii the
Northwest for the first time, are com
ing. Bianchi is the idol of Italian
racing devotees.
Feature Race.
The feature race will be one-houi
free for~ail race for large purse
coz peted in by all drivers entered
T ials for worlds records and several
ether special speed events are also
scheduled The motorcycle card viii
bring together many OF the worlds
record drivers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
For sale, lost and found, want
notices and card Of thanks, etc,
Be per line In the American.
Railway Time Table Of the Great
Northern al Askov

10 Minneapolis and points west.
No. III Might Express) leaves |. IS a. m.
No. 23 Zenith Specially y l0.2s q. IN.
No. I'D Gopher State Ex-
press) leaves ........s... 5.a4p.m.
This train does not stop Mt Askov
for passengers, but takes and delivers
mail Stops at Bruno and Sandstone
10 Duluth and the Range:
No. l6 Might Expressl leaves $50 i m,
No. % Gopher State Ex-
press) leaves ........... ~. rs IN
4 No. RAJ Zenith Special leaves "a pm
Does not stop MT Askov.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26

| write accident and life in
surance with good company :
the North American Life and
Casualty Co., of Minneapolis.
See me If you want insurance.
n. Petersen. at the American
Office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
A FEW INSTRUCTIONS
In Regard to u. S. Mail by our
Postmaster, J. r. Petersen.
FRAUD ORDER

a Irduu OTueF has DeeIl iSSuSu
by the Post Office Department
against The Adelaide Chemical
Company and The Erina Special
ty Company and their officers and
agents as such at Toronto, Cana
da. Mail addressed to these con-
Germs or their officers will be, re-
turned to the sender if known.
No money orders will be issued
in favor of the concerns named
or their officers or agents.
AUTOMOBILE TIRES AVAILABLE AS
FoURTH-CLAsS MATTER
All automobile tires or castings
which are SO wrapped as to leave
a clear space in the center are
mailable as forth-class or parcel
post matter at the forth-class
rates of postage, provided of
course they come within the limit
of weight for such matter.
NAME AND ADDRESS OF SENDER
MUST APPEAR ON FOURTH
CLASS MAIL
A parcel of fourth-class matter
will not be accepted for mailing
unless it bears the name and
address of sender, which should
be preceded by the word From. :"
The omission of the sender's
name and address from parcels
causes much inconvenience and
annoyance, not only to the postal
service, but to the addressee as
| we'll.
COMMUNICATIONS ATTACHED TO
PARCELS OF THE THIRD
AND FOURTH CLASS
A communication inclosed in
an envelope having postage pre-
paid thereon at the first class
rate may be attached to the out
side of a parcel of third and
fourth-class matter properly pre-
paid at the rate applicable to the
parcel. Letters and parcels
mailed together in this manner
reach the addressee at the same
time. This is often necessary
or desirable and a great convent
ence. and serves to prevent mis-
understanding, avoids confusion
and facilitates the transaction of
business. The address must be
written on both package and
letter and must be identically the
same. Care must be taken that
the letter does not cover the
address on the package. 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-08-26
LoTED SPEED KINGS
OF WORLD At FAIR
f;~Grs Woman Driver to PHI
Skill Against Field.

The speed kings of the world. in
fGnt upon winning the big prizes Of
tevea for worlds records and victories
N Epeafal events, will gather from all
ccgaers of the world, September IL,
20 compete in the big auto racing pro-
-s.anl at the Minnesota State Fair,
4fne of the biggest programs ever
aali in the Northwest is assured.
The feature of them all will be
loan Newton Cunio of New York.
champion woman auto race driver OF
he world. The sensational victories
o. this fearless woman over such
we'll known drivers as Ralph De
3aIma, Bob Burman, and many 9TH
q s, caused the American Automobile
$50 eiatiCn to bar woman drivers
from any races sanctioned by it. In
this way was acknowledgment paid
To her prowess at the steering wheel
Of racing machine She will try
Fer worlds records, and compete in
many Of the races.
Many Drivers Entered.
Many drivers of international repu.
tation have entered the state fair
race card. Louis Disbrow, holder oil
more worlds dirt track records than
any other driver, will race in his Sim
piex Zip and Bitten Benz 3e0-horse.
power machines. Tom Alley, holder
Of the worlds f0o-mile dirt track rec
ord, made at the Minnesota State
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-16
BE EVERY WHIT WHOLE

My brother, my sister, is there little spot left
your spirit? We sing, wash me- and shall be winter than
snow IF there is little spot left your spirit then
rest not but call upon God to cleanse by the blood OF
Jesus and to make you every whit whoe-not only half
Christian but altogether Christian, walking in the
shine of the Sun of Righteousness there any mpurty
in your SOUL then ask God to take it there
disease in your body just say Father not botherng
for myself but my body is the Temple of the Holy Ghost
Lord is Thine-and wholly Thine; heal and make
perfectly we Here hands, what they for? for
Cod What is my brain for for God For what purpose
for God For what purpose do eat and sleep
and walk and talk and work for Cod
you will read my Editorial Notes in the last issue of
inspiration Jesus sad eff will be My disciple let
him deny himself and take up his and follow Me-"
Jesus also sad He that will his fe shall lose it, but
he that will lose his life for My sake, shall find it,
Except grain of wheat fall into the ground and die
abdeh by ITSELF alone And then at last with mighty
onward sweep through the Age when the Lord shall
come Jesus said "To him that overcometh will grant to
sit with Me My throne, overcame and set
down with My Father on His throne" Why the highest
position in the land the most wonderful discovery fabulous
wealth. and all such things, all pale in significance when
thinks of sitting with the Christ upon His throne.
Yes THE KINGDOM GOD is like treasure hidden in
field which when finds, he hides and then and
sells all that he has and gets that treasure
expect to remain here in this life only few
feeting years. not living for this fe living for
eternity.
Now may God help you and richly bless you
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-16

the Visit OF the three angels to Abraham wonder how
many are FAMILIAR with that story. right on
the of my Bibe-about the center of the left
hand page where tells how Sarah laughed at the promise
of God that she should bear her old aeeIsaac who
should be the heir of Abraha-and when she was rehed
she lied just lot of people of today do and then the
angel sad s anything too hard for the Lord" There is
nothing too hard for the Lord and you can receive your
needed blessing right here this afternoon.
THE THOUGHT OF EVERY HEART SHOULD BE- 81 WOULD
SEE JESUS"
If I can, God helping me- through teaching, get the
people the place where they ought to be- they step inside
of the Auditorium door their scnesses will depart their
diseases will be healed they will the services with
their diseases, and will go away healed and they will
scarcely know how it is coming to the services in the right
kind Of spirEand in the Spirit of the Lord Why when
into these services there is going in my spirit
that which could UTTER do feel like chatter
ing about going to Chicago this that and the other
thing and whispering about little trivial thing Oh
tell you brothers and sisters you here from
homes there ought to be your faces that look of
conservation and determination that spells "SUCCESSw-
in the strength of Cod Oh for that consecraon
GOD is PLEASED ONLY WITH A LIVING SACRIFICE
My brothers and sisters there matters about
which do not care to talk but tell you if knew that
my conservation not complete IF afraid that
God would call me to China Africa to India to
the islands of the Sea- then would be ashamed to call my
self Christian If afraid that God would call for
the last cent that ha if had thousand of land
or million dollars and afraid that God would call
for it for His work. would be ashamed to call myself
Christian there is nothing that have-or that could
havethat is good for Gods service Ah it is the
pete conservation! is the who say, II have
trusted God and He has never failed me-"
From the North South East and West from
the oceans God sends the loving Words and He sends the
money! God able to do it, and He will do it just long
as we are faithful truthful and honest stewards and
will take care of it.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-16
SUBJECT:
Divine Health Giving"
Continued from last week.
AN ILLUSTRATION OF ANSWERED PRAYER

At one wedding which attended in this building the
people opening the doors about every two minutes and
took the Grippe. prayed once had chill that night
and prayed My God and Father there has been some
ndiscreon somewhere and believe that is where it has
been should have been WISER ask You for the sake of
Jesus and of Thy work, to heal and make me we'll"
And then went about my work. I did not call in Elder
Reder at eight o'clock and Elder Moot at o'clock and
Elder Carey at ten o'clock and another officer at eleven
o'clock; but prayed and took God at His Word and He
healed me.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-10-16

Now will tell you, my brethren in the Ministry we
all are imperfect; oh, how wonderful that God make
use of such poor instruments! But let you, be
fore God that is dreadful thing pray the prayer OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
T0UCHkRD WINS SINGLES
FROM z. 3. ALEXANDER

NEW YORK June SC. + Touchars
national indoor tennis champion. won
the challenge cup in the singles in
the long postponed match today on
try club a, ScarborougH Tourbar6
defeated 7. 2. Alexarde9. TIL. in,er.
nationalist, 1-6. 81 90: l2-fo.
During the first sal Touchsr6 r,.de
his campaign carefully from mo tacl
of his court AlexanGcrg ref nIa,
proved effective. ana his ha!f-vollcys
soon took the set At G-I Torchsrs
held the second and third sets saf.jy
The pace was faster for Tim. ia
the fourth set Then Il alack.ned -
Alexander fouad 1t impossible to keen
such furious pace. Touchard worl.5
,c!eyeriy FOR tha openings. ana Hy clean
20 sses fnlshen wlnn-r AZ l..ln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
WISCONSIN ATHLETES WIN
BY ONE POINT AT URBANA
Robert Simpson Ties Worlds Recor, a.,
High Murdieh-Ward Equals Inter.
collegiate Sprint Record

URBANA, ILL. June 5.-Univer.,,,.
OF Wisconsin athletes won the f,tteen,s
annual track and field meet OF tbn
intercollegiate Conference Athletic .
ISOLATION on Illinois Field to-day. baS-
Ing margin OF but one point oy.r ~
team of the University Of Chicasnne
The hnal count was: Wisconsin, a.
Chicago 81: Tho University OF m1iss
souri, was third, with 81, and the i've
versity Of Illinois, last years cbon,
Dion. fourth, with IS. Nine comm
ence records were broken or tied l.
tho fifteen events ia
Chief among the stellar perform A..
were Robert Simpson, Missouri hnrds
Ter, and Francis Il. Ward, whom c,o.ch
stacy, OF Chicago, changed into n
sprinter from hurdler this spring.
Simpson tied the worlds record q,
t Is seconds fat for the 12o yards high
record in the 22o yards hurdles et 10 e
collegiate record OF As Tor the '" rs5-
mark OF 81 as in the furlon T'efenes
other noteworthy performances war.
recorded by l.. Campbell. OF Chicago
who ran the half-nlile In 1:bs assG
Mike Mason. OF Illinois. who mads the
two miles In 9:33 2-5; Myers. OF ia
Paw, AN unheralded runner, who Gov
cred the mile in 1919 LIS: Stiles, Wis
consln. who cleared 20 feet "a inchea
In the broad jump. md Arlie Mucks
WiHconsin's giant weight man. who
won twelve points for his school ana
scored more than any other indivi
dual In the meet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
Totals - can Total

-Bnttcd FOR Galore In ninth.
Score by inninrs:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
HUSTLERS WIN TWO

ROCHESTER. y. Y. June 5.-Roches-
Yer won both games OF to days double
headcr with the leading Buffalo Bisons
hE scores of +; TO and Z to l. Despite
ms wildness, Hoff should have scored
Il shutoni In the first game. but errors
,olioWe" MS passes for tho Buffalo runs
hader was hit freely throughout but
fast fielding kept the Hust1ers from
scoring after the first inning up until
the ninth when with Fulenwidcr pitch
ing punched hits nctted another run.
fulenWider started the second game
and WAS hit for long wallops Clemens
getting homer and Piez homer and
e triple. Jackson's triple and an inf1eld
ont save Eufalo It's only run. The
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
PIRATES WIN TWO

SUFFOLK. VA, June 5-Portsmouth
took two games from Suffolk this after
noon ct Peanut Park. the first score
being 3 TO 2 and the second 6 TO q
Iionors were evenly divided In the
first game, each side getting four hits
Two home runs by Strain and Taguer
in the second and third innings and
good fielding by both teams were fen-
lures OF the first game.
In the second game McCleary, Of
Portsmouth, continued his good work
by holding the Tigers at his mercy
while his teammates pounded CASTOR
and Efird to the four corners Of the
lot. making It an easy victory.