davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31

We are glad to state the fact that
Mr.. Thea Lippard and family, for
mer residents of Number Nine, are
now located in Number Four. Mrs.
Lippard paid us pleasant call Mon
day and enrolled for The CONNER
cial.
Rev. and Mrs. Sam Wynne, of
Bemis and Jackson, were in the city
this week, visiting the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Vincent. Rev.
Wynne has a boy in the army, a
young volunteer, and two daughters,
who are just out of school, at Jack
son. The friends here arc glad to
see the minister and his family.
]. G. Mount, formerly with the
Dahnke- Walker Milling Co., writes
that he is now with the Washburn-
Crosby Co., Peoria, ILL.,, as head
miller and general superintendent of
the plant. This is a two thousand
barrel mill, one of the largest. Mr.
Mount says he is we'll pleased both
with his employers and the salary,
and is anxious to sell his home in
Union City. Friends of the family
tender kind wishes.
Where do you eat and drink? After
all Forrester's place is the best.
Judge Sam Williams, of the State
Supreme Court, which is now sitting
at Jackson, was a visitor here over
Sunday with his friend and former
schoolmate, R. P. Whitesell. During
the visit Judge williams became the
guest of motoring party, including
Mr.. WhitesellS Judge Stuttgart, E.
H. Marshall, Miss Katherine White
sell and Miss Floy Kirby. 1t was Mr..
Whitesell's car, with Miss Whitesell
as pilot. Judge Williams was taken
to see large portion of the country
north of Union City as far as Full
ton, passing the old 'palatial home
stead of Mr.. Whitesell's father, Mr..
Jesse Whitesell, and surrounding
farm lands, which comprised the
Whitesell estate, one of the finest in
the country, going thru Fulton and
returning by the way of the far
famed Jordan section, and back to
Hauser Valley, the richest of all. On
the way the Judges and host talked
little law and little interest Gin
terest is very small now and little
more of land grants and on down to
the present great agricultural and
livestock resources of the country.
1t was delightful drive.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31
Popular Song Writer.

Miss Brownie Dickson, of Union
City, Tenn, who is niece of Mrs.
H. M. Phelps, of this city, is the
author of number of songs. prom
Use Me-" one of her first productions,
was accepted by the Star Recording
Company with fiattering comments.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31
Card of Thanks.

We desire that our friends who
have been so kind may know how
much we appreciate their kind
ness, and how the flowers, like
showers of divine grace, reach
ed our hearts. For these acts of
kindness rendered during the illness
of husband, son and brother, ]. T.
McMurry, we are deeply sensible
and profoundly grateful. May God
bless you all.
MRS. r. M. CALDWELL.
MRS. J. T. McMURRY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31

Her latest song, Garry Me Back"
which was sung by Mrs. j. G.. Borum
at the recital at the Princess Thea
tire last night, made quito hit with
our music lovers.-The Earle Enter
prise.
Miss Dickson has several letters
from a number of leading teachers
and musicians, complimenting the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31
Union City High Schools.

The closing exercises are as fol-
lows:
Friday, June Glass night, High
School building. ..-f
Sunday, June 9.-Baccalaureate
Church.
Monday, June 10.-Junior High
School graduation, High School
building.
Tuesday, June 11.-Commence-
ment, Methodist Church.
All exercises free except class
night when an admission fee of ten
cents will be charged; the proceeds
will go to the Red Cross.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31

Surgeons agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most i'm
portant. When an EFFICIENT an
tiseptic is applied promptly, there is
no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use on man or beast, BOROZONE is
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Price Csc,
soc, $1.00 and $3.50. Sold by Oliver
Drug Co,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31

Six years OF age anu
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change-heat fash
es, nervousness, and
was in q general run
down condition, so
1t was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound was recon-
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
troubles. which IL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31
Church Notice.

Rev. w. E. Powell will preach at
the Presbyterian Church, North First
street, next Sabbath, June 2. Pub
lie cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31

songs. At places of entertainment.
as well as in the home, the songs
are being sung, and many copies are.
being sold.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31
Children's Night.

There will be children's night at
Sanders Chapel the first Sunday
night in June. Everybody invited.
G.. o..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31
Marriage Licenses.

Cyrus Owen and Mildred Graves.
S. L. Baker and Frances A. Doug
las.
A. L. Vaughn and Mrs. Lola
Vaughn.
Joe Litchford and LOWE May
Reeves.
Otis Peoples and Pauline Wilson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31
that CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How 1t
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical pc -iod of life, being forty
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31

A mans earning power is practic-
ally always dependent upon his eye
sight; wear SCOTS glasses and in
crease your income.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-05-31

For the stomach. and bowel dis.
orders of babies McGEE'S BABY
ELIXIR is a remedy of genuine mer-
it. 1t acts quickly, is pure, whole
some and pleasant to take. Price
25c and soc per bottle. S old by
Oliver Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
The Senate

The republicans cannot, in any circumstances be trc minority party in the senate of the Sixty congress- Al the worst if they lose the contests in ..th Michigan and New Mexico they will still tie with t-e democrats-4S members each. though the vote of i.e v.cc-prcsidcnt would be the deciding one. The patches oi yesterday morning mentioned three states In which senatorial contests yet to be de- ..lrd Michigan. New Mexico and Idaho If the demo- ,-ts win in the first two there would be gain. of r.o If they win in the last named state they will .r, have avertcd a loss for Nugent, the democratic .,udiiaic. is already interim" senator.
 The republicans have gained seven places in the mate. from Illinois. Colorado Kansas, Missouri, leavar,. New Jersey and New Hamshre. They have lost Massachusetts and could lose New Mexico and Michigan and still have half the member --ip of the senate It is not likely, however, accord r- Co the dispatches that they will lose either of ,hosc two states
 Ert it will make little real difference which party shah control the senate the margin will be slen- J.r The republican majority the best will be so small that it will be almost as helpless under the -enate rules as if that small majority the other side It can prevent ratification of treaties and other legislation which it's members believe be improper but it could do that almost well with membership of A as it could with a majority of 9 The result of the senatorial elections this year largely sentimental and is of value only in showing The trend of the country.
 After the chastsement the republican party has suffered from itself since 1910 We think it will now STOW in the favor of the people so evidenced in tho election and that its membership in the ate will be further increased in 1920
 The Republican. it will be remembered by it's roadcrs. did share the belief cf the republican national and congressional committees that there would be overtum in the senate this year. The democrats certainly had little fear of such tualty. Tbat there would be republican gains in H. rnois Kansas and New Hamshire seemed certain. Tn tho other states where they have occurred they were only possible Few could expect, for instance, that Missouri which had been unrepresented in the senate since the Reconstruction period, would elect republican in this year of all years Nor did it seem likely that the presidents state, in the face of his personal appeal for democratic congress- would elect a republican,
 The chief fruits of the victory of Tuesday are in house, where the republicans have secured good working majority which may accomplish much fer the nation if the president will accept it's services.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
The Approacbino Pruninq Season

It was mentioned in the dispatches of yesterday that thing the republicans of the house will be able do will be institute investigations regard ing the expenditure Of public funds and generally, to apply financial checks. We do not think that the majority party in the next house will make exten- sive use of the power of investigation. That there has been waste of money is well known but it has not necessarily been a wilful waste, and further pursuit of the matter might be regarded having a partisan inspiration.
 But one great service the house will be able to perform will be the prevention of much further waste by refusal make appropriations for various unneeded things. Among them, we may list the Com mittee on Public Information, which has cost some millions and has performed little service of value c the people. Indeed in some respects it has been of less than no service In it's early stages until it was exposed, it a white washing bureau ing little other purpose than to conceal departmental laundering and to misrepresent progress in work.
 The uselessness of the committee recognized by republicans and many leading democrats, but they were powerless. They could prevent the inclu- sion for the support of the committee in appropriation bills and could not strike them out These bills direct from the administration, and Chairman Kitchin of the ways and committee atoning the president for his opposition sentia war measures by servie obedience to the de- mands of the various departments.
 In the Sixty sixth congress there will be wholly different procedure Appropriation bills will be up in the committee data, but not demands, sub mitted by the departments and such items in the wisdom of the committee do appear to be neces- sary will be omitted. Among these, predict will be appropriations for the sustenance of the Commit tee Public Information. Much other press-agent- ing, too believe will be discouraged by lack of provision to pay for it of the public treasury; much white paper will be saved and some thousands of young and agile and women will be released for useful employment at this time help is so scarce Washington is said to be overcrowded. The cutting down. off. of millions of these use less appropriations would tend to the relief of the congestion of which have heard great complaint
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
THE NEED bF VICTORY

The necessity of carrying the war into Africa with apologies to Africa for using her as figure of speech for Germany-is again made clear and em- phatic by Hindenburg himself In his latest procla- nation to the German in the field the mar shal says:
 Tn four victorious years of war the German army has energetcally protected the homeland and proved to the enemy our invncibility."
 That expresses the German view of the war So long as the fighting is on foreign soil Germans con- slider the 2 armies victorious and if the war were ended with the Allies still outside of Germany noth- ing in the world could convince them that they had not it.
 We do not wish to treat German cities or people as the Germans have treated those of Belgium and France But We do regard it necessary to demon- strate to the Germans, to the German people the that they beaten by displaying the banners of the triumphant Allies in the very heart capital empire.
 If we do not secure such moral victory over the Germans, our purely military victory will be vain- North American Reviews War Weekly
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
SAVING DOUBLY ON PAPER

We have been profligate nation. We have been eXtravagant in the use of paper Now we must use war paper That is, cheap grades of paper for every purpose-for wrapping paper, writing paper, for wall paper The government needs the chemicals the coal, the labor and the transportation Poison gas. ammunition explosives of all kinds are chemi- calls used in the making of paper. Cheaper apers made of ground pulp manufactured by water power. Use them and fuel. They are just as servceable for most purposes.
 A bleached paper, that is, white paper, contains chemicals necessary for munitions Use natural papers. Cut out colored papers during the war You will save money and help win the war-From a bull letin of the paper conservation committee American Newspaper Publishers Association.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

Total
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
The Stabilizer

Maricopa county deserves bouquet many of tler that matter. We do not mean that this re- ward IS due this county for it's performance at the ltc election but for it's consistent performances aI- most ever since the organization of the county. It the political stabiizer of the territory and it has since been discharging that function for the sate Though it has had at all times normal democratic majority neither democrats nor republicans could count upon when their designs ran contrary to the best interests Of the territory CT the state
 Those who have lived in Arizona a long time re- member when the great corporations owned it. They elected members of the legislature and county offi Clls n thc great mining counties. The railroads ioand a community of interest with them and beth cvadcd their share of taxation and obtained many privileges which should not have been given to them Blt when their abuses grew fragrant they found la Maroopa legislative delegation against them and t was generally strong enough with the aid of mem hers from ether counties picked up here and there t1 put check upon the corporations
 The great mining companies and the railroads denounced Maricopa radical. popustic socia1istic and anarchisic They cordially hated this count, for sanding in their way and sometimes with success. taoy formed political combinations against Maricopa They threatened now and then to take the capital away.
 ln the whrligis of time the radical element se- clred control in all Of the counties that the great corporations thought they owned. They elected county officials and members of the legislature pledged ~ hatred against corporations and the employing class and they took the state on it's admission to 'he union At first they received some sympathy and ad from Maricopa, which had not yet forgotten it's warfare with the expressing corporations. But when Narcopo ascertained the character of it's new allies r began Go repress them. l. came to the relief of the corporations when it believed that they were being fraaf Two 'lt out outawry which had been flcurshng under thc name of radcasm and last Tuesday it finished sac job by most decisive vote Now it is being de- nounced a roactionary
 AS matter of fact Maricopa has not vacated All al"rr F has floa.ed on an evon keel Of all the co1-ts aicne fss moved rtead iy forward along cce ar som | has served notice alike cn the corporations and their mics that il is the ally of neither but is intent justice to both and is sanc. progressive and forward looking county with ta good sense 10 appreciate and recognize merit and integrity
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Doctored News

How the Hearst newspapers temper the news in favor of things they think they ought be- mak- ing it conform to their policies, is illustrated in the International News services treatment of the Hughes report the aircraft investigation The report pur- ported to be complete and the readers of only the Hearst papers have concluded that the con- duct of aircraft building from the beginning of the war was faultless. Everything in the nature of criticism had been eliminated from the report There was admitted the recommendation of Mr Hughes for the prosecution of few officials who seemed to have been guilty of trifing technical irregularities but nothing
 The criticisms of the board before John D. Ryan called in to stop the of millions and to de- vote what remained of the fund s63O tc the actual construction of arships do appear in the International News service version Nor is the slight est mention made of the severe strictures against Henry Ford for maintaining in his service avowed proGerman in position in which he could have been damaging to the country
 If newspaper readers want to read only news which has been made to conform to the policies of the paper printing it. that is the kind of-news that suits them, but it is not very informing
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
A WARNING

The Rhino potto- gator and the Alli-hippodile And the kanga- -ceros- porcu- -phan nti -raffe Had never, from their infancy unbended in a smile A giggle, or a snicker or laugh So when upon the ridges of the Plestocene they saw The Chimp -oranga -dillo- wanda -linct- They fatally exploded in thunderous guffaw- And that's why they're dreadfully extinct. Then learn to laugh little (you will find it worth your while),
 And shun the fate that smote with cruel gaff The Rhino- -potte-g gator and the A-hippo- dile And the Kanga- -ceros porcu -phant -raffe
 "A. c. in Life.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

David Metzgar, Jackson, Ohio. Albert c. Miller, West Bowton, Pa. Bud Miller, Chesterfield, s. C. John Mobley, Johnston, $. c. Phelix Moore, Salters, $. C. John w. Montgomery, Galena, Kan. Raymond C. MoritZ, Los Angeles, Cal. Earl Morris Bogue, Kan. George A. Mular, Streator, III. Williams A. Mumme, Newport, Ky. John J. Murphy, Berlin, III. David H. Noble, Charleston. W. Va. William A. Norris, Benton, Fla. Robert T. Pollitt, Mayville, Ky. Jesse Rogers, Jones, Ala. Ralph McRouseauX, Longlawn, Wis. Harry Edmund Russell, Hoxie, Kan. John T. Shelley, Lula, Ga. Robert s. Smith, Wyandotte. Mich. Harry Speight, Salt Lake City, Utah Walter D. Tillis, Brewster, Fla. Wm. H. Hilton, Decato, 0. James August TisatO, St. Louis, Mo Arthur H. Weber, Buffalo, N. Y. Belshazzar Williamson, Wagoner ;. c.
 Jno. A. Woodward, Mont Morenci 5. c.
 Chas. w. Wright, Shippers, Va. James Yancy, Cleveland, o.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08

all other building projects that have been discountenanced by the national council.
 So far as Arizona is concerned, ap- peals have been made to Washington to lift the prohibition, Insofar as it af- fects the necessary and material growth of the state. School houses, industrial buildings and housing ac- commodations for thousands that are directly and indirectly concerned with the production of necessary and semi necessary war material are affected by the ban These appeals have not met with action by the national organiza tion
 It is believed that the numerous de- mands that have been made, joined to- gether have created condition that is beginning to alarm the nation. Hence, a conference of all states on the sub jeCt
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
LEAVE TO TRAM FOR
 ARTILLERY OFFICERS

Lloyd A. Reynolds, of the Standard Oil company, and Josiah R. MaXcy of Florence left last night ever the Ari- zona Eastern for Louisville, Ky to enter the central officers training camp of field artillery at what is known as Camp Taylor.
 These are the first men from this Arizona district to enter that camp. local board yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
HEROIC NEIGHBoR BROWN

Poor Neighbor Brown-if this be true, he surely must be feeling blue One eye is blind it can be the other hardly he's almost deaf in both his he's epeptic and he fears some day para ytc stroke-mps the leg that he broke Yet this wreck of humanity supports a wife and children three; mother, feeble, old and gray brother who's in school away; invalid sister, crip- pied aunt So believe that you will grant he's doing quite more than his share-at least, so says his questionnaire.-Mrs. V. W. S.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
GO ID URGE CONSENT FUR MORE BUILDING
 |NPHOEN|X AT ONCE

Charles E. Addams, chairman Of the executive committee of the Arizona state council of defense, accompanied by Secretary Charles Green. left Wed
 nesday night for Washington, D. C., where they will attend the meeting of all state defense councils. This meet ing, regarded as one of the most inn portant that has confronted the United States, coming within the jurisdiction cf the state bodies, will deal with the problem of non-war construction and
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
THE PEST

T do not smoke the filthy weed" Said sainty little Robert Reed "So now of course the thing to do Is make all others quit it, too"
 -Tennyson J. Daft,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-08
Casualty List

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 kileld in action Ill Died from accident and other causes 3 Died of Disease .252 Wounded, degree undetermined Ill Missing in action ............... 65
 Total ...........54o $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Miss Harrison Is Bride
Of Lieutenant Ellison

Miss Julia Lillian Harrison, daughter
OF Superintendent of Docks and Mrs
/. Hitchcock Harrison, of this city and
Deal, N. j., became the bride Of Lieu
tenant Walter X. Ellison, u. S. A., yes
terday afternoon at Sherry's.
The bride wore a gown of white
SATIN, with court train, over which fell
her tulle veil, arranged with Russian
coronet of old lace, which belonged to
her great-grandmother. She carried
gardenias and lilies of-the-valley. Her
ornaments consisted of diamond bar
pin. the gift of the bridegroom, and a
wrist watch, given to her BY her father.
Mile. Alicia Jeanne Maloubier was the
maid of honor and Miss Mary Grace
Wilson the bridesmaid. Claire and Al
thea Ellison, little sisters of the bride
groom, were flower girls, and Maxiere
Harrison, a niece of the bride, the ring
bearer.
Lieutenant Richard C. Kendall served
as best man, and the ushers were Lieu
tenant Charles Cunnenn, Lieutenant
West Evans and Lieutenant William P.
Shad. The ceremony was performed
by Father La Case. chaplain at Camp
Vail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-06
Hospital To Be Run
Exclusively by Women
Female Surgeons Have Pur-
chased Equipment for Build
ing in New York

Women physicians Of this city, who
after the Liberty Loan drive will con-
duct campaign to raise 100000 for
the reopening Of the New York In
Urinary, for Women and Children, an
nounced yesterday that fund has been
completed for establishing a war hos
pltal here, conducted entirely by wom-
en-, where wounded soldiers from
France will receive treatment
All the hospital employees, including
the staff of physicians, surgeons and
nurses, will be women. Arrangements
have been made to rent building for
the hospital. Equipment consisting of
100 beds, bedding, linen, medical and
surgical instruments. tables and chairs
has been purchased and stored.
When committee of women ply
sicians headed by DR.. Josephine Walter,
who has been elected director of the
new hospital, called upon Surgeon
General Gorgas recently in Washing
ton, he expressed his pleasure at the
offer and said that those in charge
would be notified when need for the
new hospital developed. He has placed
the hospital in Classification No. /
among hospitals in the home zone,
which indicates that it will soon be
called upon for use.
An executive committee associated
with Dr. Walter in the work is COM
posed Of Dr. Rosalie Slaughter Morton,
DR.. Angenette Parry, DR.. Matilda X.
Wallin, DR.. Marie l.. Chard and DR..
S. r. CREIGHTON Best