davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-28
Memory of w. D. Walker.

To the Sunday School of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church Of Union City. Tenn, Feb.
%, 1919 We, your committee appointed to pre-
pare resolutions upon the death Of w. D. Walker,
would report as follows:
w. d. Walker died on Jan. 10. 1919 in Santiago
of pneumonia. aged 20 years. His remains were
brought home and the funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Cumberland Church Sunday after
noon. Feb. 9, 1919. following which his body was
laid away in East View Cemetery beneath a bank
of flowers.
The most beautiful life is the Christian life, in
which duty is most often fulfilled. 1t is most
beautiful because it is the most helpful and the
real fulilment of duty carries with it the spirit
of love. 1t is love that prompts good deeds and
makes them blessing. The beautiful life goes
on as a clock that does notStrike but keeps per
feet time and the continual performance of kind
1y deeds sheds glory and a brightness about
which is seen and known by those around. 1t is
life that touchingly and beautifully exemplihes
infinite love, meekness and humility.
In the death of w. D. Walker ended life full
of usefulness, good deeds and one of christian
service and measuring up to the Scripture test of
good young man. A good man obtaineth favor
of the Lord and leaves a good inheritance"
For all that was best in life he stood
A living monument to the Godidea of christian
manhood"
Whereas, it has pleased the al-wse father in
his wisdom to remove from our Sunday school
this noble young man, in the very prime of life,
and in testimony of our appreciation of the noble
christian character and of the purity of his life
and usefulness in our Sunday school work, being
true to every trust to his father and mother,
brothers and sister. to his friends his church.
Sunday school, his Sunday school teacher, class
mates, and his every life was such as is most
worthy of imitation, and his christian example
has put in motion wave of good that will long
be felt among all who knew him.
Therefore be it resolved, That in the death of
W. d. Walker the Sunday school has lost faith
full, earnest and useful member one whoseNplace
will be hard to fill.
Resolved, second, That we commend his noble
christian character and usefulness to this Sunday
school, his classmates and friends as one we'll
worthy of imitation.
Resolved third. That we bow in meekness and
sation of his providence, realizing fully that
Lies shores are shifting, every year,
But the truer life draws nearer, every year.
Its morning star climbs higher every year,
Earth's hold on us grows slighter, every year,
And the heavy burdens lighter,
And the dawn immortal brighter. every year.
Resolved, fourth, That page on the secretarys
book be set apart for the purpose of placing these
resolutions thereon.
Resolved, fifth, That copy of these resolutions
be furnished the family of the deceased and also
a copy be furnished the city papers forpublica-
ton. c. r. McCAW,
MRS. EMMA GOODWILL,
MRS. CLARA PRIETO,
]. W. BURNEY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-28
AUCTION SALE.

We are instructed to call atten-
ton to the fact that a big auction
sale of slightly-used fine pianos is to
be held at the old Five and Ten Cent
store March 8, and r. T. Roberts,
the we'll known auctioneer. will cry
the sale Attend this sale if you are
looking for something in good pi-
ano at a very reasonable price.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-28
Died at Dyersburg.

Herman Thorne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brice Thorne, of Troy, under
went an operation for abscess of the
ear at the Dyorsburg hospital last
Sunday night. He was too weak to
withstand the shock and died on
Monday, the oath inst. He was
about ten years old. Remains were
inferred at Mount Ararat on Tues
day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-28
Boy Killed.

The little eight-year-old son of
Mr.. Davy Immersion, formerly of
Troy, was run over by en- auto in
Blytheville, Ark, last Monday and
Instantly killed. The remains were
brought back to Troy and inferred
in the Mount Ararat Cemetery on
last Wednesday.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-28
Death of Miss Kentz.

Miss Bon Ella Kentz, formerly Of
the local telephone exchange, Cum
berland office, died in Nashville. Miss
Kentz was here in the home of Mrs.
Tom Brown and was very kindly es-
teemed by numbers of good friends.
Her death took place on the 18th
inst
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-28

A. G. Freed, of Henderson. The pub
lie io invited to attend these services.
There will be preaching in the after
noon at 3.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-28
SALE.

One-third off on all China and cut
glass. We need the room for other
purposes. Better come to-day. 1t
DIETZEL'S JEwELRY STORE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-28
Church Notice.

Rev. w. e. Powell will preach at
the Presbyterian Church, North First
street, next Sabbath, March 2. Pub
lie cordially invited
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

is the polnt-Young's bronzes arc
I'm odeled." There ie not enough mod
cling in Mrs. Whitney's military
sketches. there is not enough Of that
research into form which must be i'm
plicit in plastic art, though the latter
be ever SO casual and emotional.
Armed with enough callousness," We
are told. "shc might have managed IA
Venus or an Adonis in that perfection
Of line and form and surface which
seems, somehow. to spell peace" There
was nothing callous in Paul Dubois,
with his academic alliances, when he
modelled his Military Courage" and
his Joan Of Arc" nor WAS there in
Rodin, who hated the Academy, when
he produced his "Bellona." and both
artists strove after perfection Of line
and form and surface, whether they
drew their inspiration from peace or
war. The fundamental point Is that
technique IS not a matter Of being
"rhetorically correct" but matter Of
making statue an organic study Of
form, the beauty OF which springs. to
begin with, as though from the inner
most recesses of the figure portrayed
1t is idle 10 confuse true modelling with
the hanality Of mechanical "fnlsh.r
Mrs. Whitney, with her Fortnight sym
pathies, her strong realistic tendency.
is on the right track. But technical
discipline alone will smooth the path
TO her goal.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

gled historical authenticity and per
sonai atmosphere.
lhere arc about two hundred objects
IN the collection of Mr.. Edwin Isham
and Mr.. George Devoll, which is to be
sold IN the afternoon Of November n
PEWTER, silver and pottery supply the
high lights. and there is some good fur.
nlture. The collection Of fourscore
American and foreign paintings to be
sold next Wednesday evening. for vari
Gus owners, contains nothing Of out
standing character. There is a fine
flower subject Of La Fargc's shown
and those who know Mr.. F. S. Church
only IN the decorative vein Of his more
characteristic fancies will be delighted
to see his painting Of "A Solitary
Crested kingtisher." We wish earlier
works of his like this one more fre-
quently turned up. feature OF tho
show IS supplied by several paintings
originally given to the relief fund of
the American Artists Relief Commit
tee OF One Hundred-paintngs by
Henry Oliver Walker, Charles A. Platt
Charles 5. Hopkinson and others
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Suffrage Amendment
j. Ratified bv Maine

AUGUSTA. Me. Nov. . Tho amend
nlent to the Fedora Constitution Civ
ire women the right 70 vo.o vas rat
fed in tho House to-day Ia concur
renee wi.h the senate Thc wore was
y to 69
Maine is tho nineteenth ste,e vtica
has approved outrage" Ms Alce
Pau. Of Washington. chairman 81 the
Natio7al Woman- Party sais 81 u
statement after the ratlasatlan vote
had been -a0en. "Foar otiee states are
expected to rat.fy WITHIN tae rsx. few
weeks he momcntln nnicH tne
movement has no~ gained g.ees us
confidence that the fna. eoacluslou ~
the suHrage eampa g. which nas ~
tended over seventy ear, II BOW ~
naud "
States an.ea previously had raj
the Federal aendmout are Niseoa n
Michigan haf.~a-. Dnto. \en Nors.
nois, Fcnnsf ...r-.4. N i.-.srh h.-tt.
Texas. iowa. Nli-souta. Ac,-asas. 'loe.
'..a.. Nebrs-la Ninucsats. >e. H4na-
alre. [ IAN and ca foIule
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
T Forbes-Robertson Sure
Hamlet " as Not Mad
"He Waxed Desperate With
Imagination," Is KEYNOTE.
Actor Saws in Lecture

s.r Johnston Forbes Robertson lee
tured or Hamlet" nj the Broadhurst
Theatre yesterday afternoon.
There IS some biz Of Hamlet in Us
AL" he said, That Is the secret Of
she popularity OF the tragedy II Ham
let is not human, then there IS no hu-
man character in fiction"
he dismissed absolutely the idea that
Shakespeare great philosopher was
mad, ano shows that the impression
8 due 70 perficis study Of the
rharacter He believed the keynote of
the character OF Hamlet TO be en-
nodieG IN the words, "He waXed des-
perate with imagination"
In addition to the soillouuy on SUI
ids. .he love scene with Ophelia.
he outburst toward Laertcs AT her
s-rave. he rendered Brutus's defense
20 the mob, TO emphasize the glory OF
eAakes spearian prose and the fact that
Cesar WAS the idol OF the grea. play
wright
Having been deluged for period
With impossible plays Forbes Robert
son asked friend how he managed
The disagreeabe task Of writing let
sers of rejection. "Oh, disposed Of
'hat long ago" he replied. II wrote to
one aspiring soul: Dear Sir-I have
lead your play Oh. my dear sir
very truly yours. ---.'"
Next week the lecture will be q com
parson OF Hamlet" and "Macbeth,"
about which | Rm very keen said
torpes Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
4 Miscellany OF Pictures. Furniture and
Other Objects

Several collections are assembled at
the American Art Galleries, where they
will presently be sold. The largest is
the one formed By the late Mrs T. II.
bosworth, OF this city, Characteriza-
,ions OF the sort are not ordinarily
worth while In sale catalogue, but il
was peculiarly just to state on the
title page Of the Bosworth catalogue
that she was "an amateur Of refined
taste and discriminating judgment" :"
Rarely does collection 80 vividly call
up the impression Of 81 Individual
picking up across the years, all
manner OF odd and lovely things and
almost always finding the right thing
There are over q thousand pieces here
and the average is extraordinarily
high.
If it sinks anywhere i, is In the mat
ter Of the pictures, which are in no
wise important, but in this depart
Enent, too, Mrs. Rosworth was not un-
proftaby fastidious She generally
had good reason Tor liking her can
vases. minor though they might be
There are some old portraits in the
show, Of no great value, but charming
N their way. The ".dadonna and
Child school piece OF Flemish orr
gin. IS lhodestly beautiful little
primitive, and with this We would cite
for its merely artistic merit the hand
some decorative Vase Of Flowers" al
tributed 20 Van Huysum 4 group Of
agreeable paintings hy divers clever
Americans Is also 10 be approximately
noted. Bu- IL ia in Is more miscel-
laneous aspects ina. The collection
promises to develop lively competition
at The sale fixed for i've afternoons
next week beginning OF Monday.
The Wedgwood is superb. Il en-
braces both glazed and unglazed ex-
amQles, many Of them enchanting. aud
there is d specially imposing group o.
the Dlsca basaltic ware in which Wedg-
wool reveals some OF it's Closest ties
with antique arr. There is seemingly
no end 70 the exquisite ware collected
by Mrs. Boswor;h, the Spode. Stafford
shire. LowestoYt and other pieces fill
'ng the galleries with .hei- Gu
charm. She bought Oriental porcelains,
ioo-singl glc-color glazes and fine cx-
@1nples OF blue and white, and mixed
in with the half dozen specimens Of
Delft there is good bit Of Italian
naioIce. There is glorious comec-
tion by itself OF Egyptian beads, a
fairly dazzling array og ths necklaces
for which this amateur had Il notable
far, and in kindred field she assem-
hled & remarkable body, small but
choice, OF ancient glass. Antique pot
tery also figures IN the snow The lur-
niture is largely early American. with
good sprinkllne % English and Con-
tinental examples. Altogether we'll
balanced aud thoroughly artistic COL
lection, with favor about it of min
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
''\irtue' Contest Delayed
Providence Opinion Is Divided
on Annual Prize

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. Nov. 5.~Opin
ION IN this city is divided upon the
question Of accepting the annual prIze
offered by Count Paul Bajnotti in his
viii for the benefit OF the yoUng woman
o. Providence having the best conduc.
and most family virtue The Italian
count. whose Wife was native Of
Providence, made beQuest of 10000.
the interest on which VAS TO De The ar
nual prize.
Some citizens believe ,ha, ,he com
petition would afford desirable adver
tising Tor Providence Others thins it
would be moro bother than it would be
worth Mayor Joseph H. Gainor It's in
clined to the latter giew. lie viii con
sider no applications until he has nade
himself familiar with the wording Of
tie will. which ne has not seen. Nc
applications hsve been received so far
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Mrs. PAYNE " hitne,
Win. Flower prixe-
Her thrN-anihemum- and \ TO-
lets Prove Feature of Exhibi.
iion: New Floral arictie-

Mrs Payne Naitnev cArtarea =
Der of 'rst and second rfse ~
crrrssnthomams III tfr arra Aes
show ~hica opened yeteta4 .ae
Eng 0eorfag B4 drr. We
ainth Street frerv earIef. -
from the sma. aaeae.a~ b'a .te
l0-incn specinea. 4I~fa.a
show is confined - roses cir. al .as
NUNS, carnations ard ..a.ets
Conspicuous in .ne ex
aen varieties ~ -ose. a.a cHr.
SINS deeH cr sor
Amer'r raf HeiL
saser' delicate ore sterH'e. rf.
rf-e rafned tia l4mr fl.tt'
-isN pirs csafser asI
'le + grim Tire orts HfA sa..et
chryea1f millennium .aree ari err
il Called '1e 7 rh rfst H-
exhib 80 ~ Charles n Tetts N4
SOM II
Mrs Mhtner gat 're
.e'ets and snsc.a Qr 4
nltIert rf..Hw crrf
'.H ua-t ret
e. caa
fcr 'Eetnt ~ a.ra
-r' euua.s ara trer
aurl Il HHcm
etter prize 0irrlf rers attr u
Kaan Woodbury.. Iara l.8
Jennings. 'oids'ream Nartat
IslAal Nrs
\eef Long Island. r. 3 Cae ats'c~
Ray Iafe- H4lc.. .ir fast
Mrs Fl B lIaaf. f,ra..
aai Mr. Fer0F taath
Iong Island
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
The Stage Door

Gilda Grey. who wa the star o. the
Shubert Gaieties OF 1919. now playing
the Shubert Theater. Boston, Wa wirr-
drawn from the cast last Monday. and
Sophie Tucker, prima donna OF Hello
Alexander" with which Mcintyre and
Heath hold the Forty fourth street
stage. WAS called from New York 70
take her place. Ms Grey came back
70 New York and she and tsther
Walker are div ding We work formerly
done by Miss Tucker ln Hello Alex
ander"
The Haunted Violin new play
hy Crane Wilbur. VIII have It's first
performance "a the Apollo Theatcr A.
lant.c City. tonight T. 81 the first
OF t0e plays 70 be produced under The
single direction o. sam II. Harris.
Charles b Dillingham; yesterday ac-
cepted me chairmanship OF the com
mlttee arranging tho American Legion's
gala performance for General Rober.
Alexander a. the H4ppodrone, sunday
evening, December -
D " Griffith Scarlet Days d.
Tected BY Mr. Griffith himself and wIfh
Richard RartholmosS a. the star. aali
be the special feature n The Rvoli
Theaser ali rex, wees, beginning Sun
day
Two .eatures have been selected for
presentation at the Rialto next vees.
beginning Sunday. Bryant Weshburu.
IA 1T Pays 20 Advertise" Fsra-
mount-Ar'craft picture. end Mack
doah' are ne 3lg numbers ou fhe
bill.
The prime pals Of Apple Blossom p"
at the Globe are arranging an Armi-
stice Day q Iuuer for Stanley " ood
recently appointed stage manager o.
the operette. A Year aeo Mr Wood vas
ia franca With tne 2Ttn DECISION under
General ''Ryan and ne assisted n the
staging - loa Know Nc Al. tho
servlce ino~ WHICH played tne Leasag
tor Theater during 'Aa Aar
WNam HARRIS Jr u1 a-e.,n.
Tuesday evening a. tne GreensuIca VII
laee rheater Lounox Kohasor'- I'm.
aon success The Los LeaGer.f aad
il few weeks later pi. produce n Net
Nor. john DrnkwAter's play Abra-
ham Lincoln Frank (ouroy w'. pay
the role IN the former p.ay
Harry s Jaooostein. wao has aecr
marager of the \ itor froater. IS de-
seriine the theatrical word for that
of real estate he ncw flrm nanr
will be Jacobs'ein & Kahn. Ire. 4r.t
w. have offices IN the L9r.acre b.
iug
The entire Harvard foothai ,aea8a
occupy a fno n1srs 4t .l. Gt,ern.I
Village FoiIes trc Nara N4
Ih0trer saturday ght. 5o aen
game s Ill .atAc.tar
Are Newman ta- aeen gag
Fdgar MacGeek ~ prar4cns maf,.
diroctor Ii rr-' praa.ct
lhe Sweetheart ~eou. ts Arr
well an4 hato fe.N
, A.'cr teeatt t.os. neaSs s Ne9 (
ts. ~ eg eli to fes" wii saa
Z ean.erf A. sire \ets ,-teraau
Ter an December . and Fla. nt'r..'
.f8 cage
faI al4ysr aare seer al...
crnn. rN trafed he l.r 0ho.eaa
sna 'rar.a. JadeIs NheI $.
r.sca 81. qresert ~ .re ral-.cas cfra-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Haw nj Rai-e- so. 900
/ or Roosevelt Memorial
uha and Philippines loin the
NpN emeni. l'r.- iient II Re.
public s-k- Appropriation


rA sr
.srsa H.-.
rfr s-
'-m haes .e.
taf
So.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

edy, Merry Mary Brown" Thcy are
Forest Bell, Frank De Noble. Fred Car.
roll and Paul Packard
Norman Trevor VII recas. eTobe'a
Bow ar soon a. hc has ora~ea "a
Leading man 20 Billie ngrse .n 'f .osar's
Nlfe George Marion VIII Resume E =
original role 90 Tohy Ana ~
starred
James Mons gomcry's nep -ssIraI
comedy. creme. VIII hsTr - Sew
York open ng Tuesday. >oeenbrr X
IS, 'ee Vanderbilt The4ter. af'er a fr~-
rerff rfraHce IN Washington fev+ -ar
iaF ghf Edith bay "the -
girl wiN head tho company
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Sargent's The Synagogue
Stirs Rabbis to Protest
central Conference Backs Bos.
ton Jews Fight on the
Panel i'm the I.ibrary

~ NULL NOV. 3.-Declaring the
panel by Sargent. entitled "rrhe Syna-
eogue, lately added to the Boston Pub
nc Library, is contrary to fact and
therefore UNJUST the executive board
OF t1s Central Conference OF Aneri-
can Haools, meeting here, to-day .ele-
sraphed a protest to the board Of di-
rectors Of the library asaius, its ex-
BOSTON, Nov. >, Not since the
days of The Bacchante statue have tho
boSton fubhc Library trustees been
SUD lcctcd TO such = storm Of ,ri.icisrn m
as has been directed by leading Boston
raDDls as q resul. Of the John Sinrer
Sargent painting, The Synagogue. -
put on exhibition there In the picture
q woman. representing the synagogue.
holus aloft broken sceptre. while her
crown IL ling from her head Ac-
cording to the cancrs Of history. The
scene represents the uassing Of tom
por". power from The Jews and the
passing Of theocracy
The painting so aroused The rabbis
'nat they appointed a committee 20
View the picture and repor, u the
Boston Raboinical College. Their re
port simply added fuei 10 the flames.
With The result that Boston jews de
mended the removal OF the picture
Rabbi W. VI. Eichler. director Of the
Boston Zionist Bureau OF New Eng and.
echoes the opinion Of his racc when he
says: Sargent represents the syna-
Sogue as grim, austere, unwomsnly
woman. with blinded eyes and bent
head. from which is falling crown.
All about her is the chaos and CON
fusion OF the ruined temple.
This conception that the synagogue
represent things that are broken and
passed away is wha. | cal done away
wi'h. Not only does the Jew believe
that Judaism neven died. but tha. Il
nas retained its vitality ami stl nam
tains It's influence"
The library trustee= do NOT regard
'he criticism as just. believe The paint
ing true % history and STOW no sign
Of yielding to the demand for removal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Prince of Wales Will Be in
United States Next Week

TORONTO. Nov. 5.-The Prince Of
wales le today for Ottawa to com
sie'e his l0,o00-mile Canadian tour be-
'of. visiting tho United States next
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Music.
Nls- bicir Howell Heard
In seoiian Hall Recital

ere feF ersrra
.ef. Es aal affsf
Ace .rrtssa F.
.sel
see s--... -
scfe Hay .te Ntrar-
irrr -Ia
taf. lare.1
.
..4
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Ny and Mrs Jesse Holaaay Phiioin
are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of daughter Mrs. Phi.bin was
Miss Elizabeth PARKER daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs Frederic Parker. Of Bos
1on Mr. PAilbsn is son NJ Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene a. pniibir
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Mrs. William PITT Trinb.e w... g.ve
dinner November % for her deoUtanye
laughter. Miss Mary Barlow Trimble,
and will afterward take her guess 10
ne dance TO be ven {. the Ri.z-Car,-
or by Mrs ] Horace Harding Tor Aer
daughter. Misa Cat.erine Harding.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

M and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard lave
returned 10 the CITY Tor tre winter and
ARE at their house. 5-e g.frh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Mrs Frank Gray Griswoid has "a
.-9ned 70 GOWN from White sulphur
spriaQs, where she speu; rhe greater
94r' of October.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Justice and Mrs Francis K Pendle-
,on have returned TO she city FROM
Yhlte sulphur Springs. v. Na.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06
Rare Volumes To Be
Offered for Sale tr;d..

An important book sale will take
place on Friday morning at II o'clock
at Kaliski & Gabay's Auction Rooms
50 University Place. Among attractive
items noticed at yesterdays exhibition
we're sets and an autograph edition Of
Mark Twain, collectors edition OF
Anthony Trollope, de luxe editions Of
Charles Kingsley, Fiske, Kipling, linn
1sed ut. EDITIONS Of Meredith, smollett
edition OF Carlyle and other rare VOL
umes
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06


A sale Of furniture. rug. tapestrjce
paintings and miscellaneous art Oh,
Jects from private residences began
yesterday at the Anderson Galleries
me total for the afternoon was So,
so9.50. The highest price. $3.50. was
paid by J. S. Clark for a Spanish pro
cessional banner Of tho seventeenth
century. Other items which brought
top prices were q Spanish coverle, Of
the Seventeenth century with looped
decorations, Sl65, Costor kyas; q Span
.sh chasublc Of the seventeenth cen
tury. 500, A. jameson; Colonial ma
nogany card table, eighteenth century.
$50, T. OHerman: four drawing room
chairs, Italian eighteenth century. 81.
r. A. wlor; large crystal glass
hanging chandelier. $50 +. Raumeis-
ter The sale Will continue this after
noon
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

M and Mrs. " Avere.l Hartman
snd Mr. and Mrs f Roland y Harri-
man nave returned to New York from
heir Y estern trip
New-York tribune., 1919-11-06

Hr. and Mrs J Franckiyn nehoe have
-.osed their country place at Rockland
Ne. and are AZ IS Central Park Wes.
'or the winter.