davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
WILL DEMOCRACY
SAVE THE Worlds
No Permanent Peace Without
Righteousness.

(From an address by Rev. Arthur
j. Brown, d. D., Ii. D., Secretary
Board of Missions of the Presby-
terian church,
President Wilson said: "What we
demand in this war is that the world
be made fit and safe to live in" We
say that we wish to make the world
safe for democracy" But what kind
of democracy? Will lawless, god
less democracy make the world safe?
/ tell you that selfish and cruel men
will fight under any kind of govern
ment. There is no political alchemy
by which you can get golden conduct
out of Ieaden motives OF what
avail for our sons to die on the bat
tlefield if the world whose freedom
they secure is a wicked world? God
declares that "the work of righteous
ness shall be peace, and the effect Of
righteousness quietness and conf
dence forever" We shall never have
permanent peace until Righteousness
prevails.
The war has taught us anew that
while knowledge is power. it depends
upon the principle which regulates
the power whether it is for good or
for evil. Can science, philosophy,
secular education save the world?
Germany had made greater achieve
ments in these directions than any
other people. yet we have seen Ger
many use all her intellectual ability
to devastate the world
1t is q Christ the world needs; not
merely as man but as the divine
and ever living Son of God. 1t is
the Bible we must give to men, not
merely as text book of ethics, but
as the revelation of the mind and
will of God
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
Miss Kate Brown.

Miss Kate Brown, aged about 21
years, died at $3.50 O'Clock last Mon
day afternoon of influenza at the
home of Mrs. w. R. Brown, near
Polk.
Miss Brown was sister Of w. r.
Brown, whose death occurred only a
few hours previous to hers, and had
been at the home of her brother
about two weeks, being called from
her home at McEwen, Tenn, to nurse
her brother and his family, who were
all i'll of influenza.
Funeral services were conducted a..
home Tuesday morning for both re-
mains by Rev. CGrncll, of. Troy, after
which both bodies were inferred in
Obion Cemetery.-Obion County En-
terprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
CITIZENS DISCUSS
new TAX MEASURE
Senator Caldwell Invites 0bion Coun.
ty People to Meet.

A public meeting of citizens was
held at the City Hall last Saturday
afternoon to consider the proposed
State tax bill to be offered for passage
in the General Assembly by Governor
Roberts.
DR.. C. w. Miles was called to the
chair and Esq. S. R. Bratton was
elected secretary.
DR.. Miles and Attorney Fitz Smith
pointed great many features in the
bill which they considered objection
able. One was the expense of force
of revenue officers.
Hon. Seid Waddell, DIR. McRee and
Senator Caldwell spoke for the bill
or greater portion of it.
1t seems that Governor Roberts
chief object is to get more revenue
without raising the rate of taxation,
and he has invoked the constitution,
which provides that individuals and
corporations must be assessed equal
ly, or words to that effect, and to do
this great deal of corporation
realty, which is not now bearing it's
part of the burden of taxation, should
be properly assessed. There are
other features of the bill which call
for equalization of assessments, etc.,
all of which was discussed.
No very definite understanding
seemed to be reached at the meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
E. D. Hambrick.

e. D. Hambrick, aged SO years
died at 1890 o'clock Thursday night
Jan. 8, at the Baird, Dulaney Hos
pital at Dyersburg, of Bright dis
ease and dropsy, and his remains
were brought to Obion Friday and
taken to his home at Lane and were
inferred in the Zion Cemetery Sat
urday afternoon after short services
at the Zion church.
''Uncle Ned" as he was familiarly
called, was one of the best known
farmers and stockmen in this end of
Obion County and had a large num-
ber of friends all thru this section.
He is survived by wife and four
children, Mrs. Harry Walker, of Gov
ington, Joe, Jackie and Caldwell
Hambrick. .-Obions County Enter
prise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
Centennial Conference.

The preachers of the Union City
District met at the Methodist Church
in Union City Monday, Jan. 20, in
the interest of the Centennial mis-
sionary work. Addresses were made
Monday afternoon by Mrs. Lipscomb,
of Nashville, secretary Of the general
board, and Rev. Mccoy, of Jackson,
secretary of Centennial for the Mem
phis Conference. This conference
is for the movement to create a
fund of $4,000, ,OOOe for missions.
Mr.. Duckworth spoke Monday even
ing on the work, using screen pic
lures illustrating the movement, The
meeting has been very interesting
one.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
U. S. AVIATORS VISIT
UNION CITY LAST SUNDAY

Lieut.. NJ. A. Sharp and Second
Lieut.. A. B. Bassi, representing the
U. S. Government, came over Sunday
from Rich Field, Weeo, Texas, on
their way to Evansville, Ind, pri-
marily in the work of an educational
campaign and further to continue
the details of survey for transcon-
tinental or States mail routes.
The aviators loft Memphis at $40,
notifying Mayor Pittman, w. E.
Jackson, president of the Commercial
Club, and others to meet them here.
They arrived at the Diotzel farm at
$50. just forty minutes from Mem
phis. Here they lighted, and secur-
ing supplies for the machine, Lieut..
Sharp stated the object of the visit.
First he described the big de Havi-
land plane with its Liberty motor,
twelve cylinders, a combat ship
named Phcbe, weighing stripped
2,400 pounds. One very particular
part of the lecture was the fact that
the machines arc now of more prac-
tical character and tho risk has been
reduced to q nominal status COM
pared to the danger the first pilots
were exposed to-. Only very small
percentage of accidents now occur to
pilots who are from the U. S. Air
Service Schools. In the first place
the proper care must be taken of the
machine and thon a proper rate of
speed developed in service.
The following 10 part of the lee
ture:
During the entire period of time
devoted to training eyiators Cup to
the week ending November 8, 1879
for each aviator killed in accident,
there are recorded 4,019 hours and
1920 miles of flight.
R. M. AS trained in the United
States Army 1888; present attend
ance at r. M. A. schools 2,835;
graduates of advanced schools 3,242;
total graduates given flying instruc-
tion 22,542; number of flyers in
Guiding pilots and observers trained
abroad Ito October 8, 191S,) 1900;
number of mechanics trained at
American schools 14,409; strength of
the air service November s, 1918,
158,425. The air service was thus
larger than the United States Army
at the beginning of the war. These
figures do not include the air service
of the United States Navy or the
United States Marines.
Approximate number of army fly
ing schools in the United States, 80;
schools of military aeronautics, s;
balloon schools, 8; radio schools, 8;
Photographic schools, 8; air depots,
IA.
The United States Government has
now complete control of the building
of airplanes and of the training of
aviators. 1t has under it's jurisdic-
tion substantially all flying fields,
aeronautical schools, ~a plants of
airplane construction in the United
States.
On November s, 1918, the approx
mate number of airplanes owned by
the United States Army was as fol-
lows:
Service or combat planes, 1928;
training airplanes in the U. S., 5,779;
airplanes received from
European sources, 1873.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
Salvation Army Opens New Hotel.

A hotel-or hostel as 1t Is known
for the accommodation of wives
mothers and sweethearts Of soldiers
and which combines some of the fea
lures of hospitals, was formally &C.
cepted by the United States Govern
ment at Camp Gordon, thru Major
General Cameron, from the Salvation
Army on Saturday afternoon.
The hostel is new departure for
the Salvation Army, which built it at
a cost of $4,000 and turned it over
to the Government. 1t is in keeping
with the huts which have been built
at Norfolk and Newport News, Va,
and which have been dedicated with
in the last few weeks.
The Salvation Army, which has
been praised highly by every return
ing soldier from Franco, and in thou
sands of letters from boys still with
the army of occupation, has decided
that this is one of the greatest efforts
which can be done on this side.
In a recent communication to the
Salvation Army from Raymond B.
Fosdick, who is the man acting for
the Government in all matter with
relief associations, the work of the
Army was highly praised and it was
urged to increase it's efforts towards
helping soldiers in America.
TheAhut at Camp Gordon has ac-
commodations for more than 100 and
is primarily for the use of women
relatives of the men in the camps
who come on visits to them. Mrs
Nell Wilkinson acted as the official
hostess at the dedication and she has
assisting her many of the leading
society and club women of the city.
The address in which the hut was
rendered to the Government was
made by Col. William Peart, chief
executive secretary of the Salvation
Army. He is in Atlanta attending
the 32d annual Southern Congress of
the Salvation Army. Other leading
figures present at the dedication, and
who are attending the congress are:
Col. Richard Holz, provincial officer
for the Atlantic Coast Province; Col,
Thomas Stanyon, in charge of all
Salvation Army huts overseas; Brig
adler Andrew Crawford, in charge of
the Atlanta Division, and Staff Cap
tain Halpin, one of the pioneers in
the Salvation Army work among the
American soldiers in France, and
who will be in charge of the hut at
Camp Gordon.
Captain Halpin, known to thou
sands and ten thousands of dough-
boys as dad" went in the first
party of eleven of the Army which
accompanied the first American Di-
vision across. He was with Adjutant
Purviance and Captain Sheldon when
these two girls fried the first dough-
nuts for the boys overseas and made
the tremendous hit with them that
has become history.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24

Militant suffragists, many of whom
have served Jail sentences for pick
citing the White House and burning
copies of President Wilson's speeches
in France, will make tour of the
country in a prison" special train.
The tour will start from Washington
in March.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
Preaching Services.

l will preach at Salem Sunday at
IL o'clock end hope to. see q large
attendance. Do not be Stacker.
G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-24
War Savings.

Mr.. Harry Vincent, of the q. s.
Post Office, Union City, reports the
sale of War Savings Stamps as fol-
lows: Actual cash received, $427,-
865.98. Maturity value of stamps
sold, s49s,70O This shows that only
so stamps we're needed in the sale to
make the total $5OO,OOO. This re-
port is for the Union City post Office
for the campaign of 1918.
Howard g. Burney will let you
have money for one year, three years,
FIVE yea ten years or twenty years.
If you d b money see them.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19
Impressed Bv Nash Plant

Captain Peter Noren, editor of Mo-
tor, Stockholm, Sweden, and formerly
/ of the Swedisa. merchant marine ser
vice, was a visitor last week at the
Mash Motors Company, in Kenosha,
Wisconsin. Captain Neren, who is in
the United States for the purpose of
making first hand study of Ameri-
can methods of manufacture as ap-
piled to automobiles and trucks was
frankly amazed at the high degree OF
efficiency that has been developed in
the factory of Mr.. Nash and his asso-
ciates.
"Long before visiting America,
said Captain Neren, II had heart
much about the Nash organization
also had heard much in Europe ant
particularly in Sweden about the ia
nous Nash Quad and therefore Il
coming to Kensoha had expected
great deal in the way Of perfecte
manufacturing methods. WhatI hs
seen in this great plant, however, fs
exceeded my expectations"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19
Your Catarrh May
/ Lead oConsulnpiion

stopped-up passages for a while, they
soon become clogged again, and there
is no progress made toward cure OF
the disease.
In addition to the suffering and in-
convenience caused by Catarrh, there
is always danger that the disease will
gradually go lower into the throat and
attack the bronchial passages, and
eventually involve the lungs. Many
a case of consumption has developed
from 4 severe attack of Catarrh.
The most satisfactory treatment for
Catarrh is S. s. s., the unrivaled blood
purifier, which SO promptly routs
and climates from the blood the
germs of Catarrh. In,this way, it gets
lid of the cause of the disease by going
direct to its source, cleansing the blood
thoroughly, and building up and re-
newing the entire system.
s. S. S. has been on the market for
more than fifty years, and has been
thoroughly tested in thousands Of
cases of Catarrh. If you want to be
rid of the disease, throw away your
makeshift remedies, and begin on
S. S S. to-day. You will be delighted
with the results, as others have been.
s. s. S. is sold by drug stores every
where.
When you begin taking this remedy,
you are invited to write for free ned
ical advice and instruction about your
own individual case. Address Chief
Medical Adviser, Jog Swift Labora-
ltory, Atlanta, Ga.-(Ady.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19
Dangerous to Experiment
With Treatment That Gives
Only Temporary Relief.

You see everywhere people with
stopped up air passages, who seem to
breathe only with the greatest diff
feulty. There is a constant hawking
and splitting in an effort to clear the
throat and nostrils, and what appears
at first to be only slight cold holds
on with stubbornness until fully
developed case eiCatarrh has the vic
tim firmly within its grasp,
There is not the slightest doubt
that all IL; suffering is caused by a
tiny disease germ that gets into the
blood and multiplies by the million.
The catarrh germ attacks the delicate
mucous membranes of the nose, throat
and air passages.
These become choked up with the
Accommodations, seriously interfering
with the breathing apparatus, and
causing u told suffering. There is
usually a cough, irritated throat, sore
ness of the membranes and consta nj
discomfort.
If you have ever been afflicted Will
Catarrh, you know something of thu
suffering and Inconvenience the dis
ease causes You know, too, that il
cannot be cured by the application OF
sprays, lotions, ointments, jellies, OF
other local treatment. Even if such
treatment does succeed in opening the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19
Blue Lick

The farmers of this place are about
through sowing tobacco beds.
Miss Mary Skinner, the is year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Skin
ner, eloped TO Hamilton, O., Sunday
might and was married to Mr.. Jesse
MCGUIRE.
Little Ray Lewis. the one year old
SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lewis, died
Saturday of measles. We extend tc
the 'bereaved family our deepest sym
pathy.
| Mrs. Richard Kimbrell is about tt
lose the sight of one eye; influenza i:
the cause. !.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19

eat this range l am somewhat i
the dark and hardly know why Or
how 7 happened to be mentioned as .
as they once did - If cannot do
fame don't.control me or influence me
as they once did. 50 If q cannot do
some good by making the fight fe !
governor, I would. rather go TO my
home and live quietly the rest Of my
days. The question of winning or
losing doesn't matter; if the best peo-
pie there think can help in making
a fight against certain conditions thass
exist in Kentucky, will become {
candidate"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19
Lincoln County News
Stanford, March 10.

Stanford, March 10.
The sale of Jersey sows held Satur-
day, afternoon by J.. B. Camenisch,
former ,dairyman, was largely attend
ed. There, We're Is head sold at al,
average of $121. Following are some
of the sales: Four to il. Beazley
for $575; one to John Camenisch for
500; one to Mr.. Ledford, at SOL; one
to. Peyton Gooch, at $685. Fred Vo'
Grunigen one for 500; ]. F. Phillips,
zone at $1S5; and one to Mrs. n, D.
Phillips at $14o.
School opened here again, Monday
morning after being closed for several
weeks on account of influenza. All
teachers were at their posts. School
will probably not be closed until the
first of July, so the time missed will
be made up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben E. Williams, of
Nicholasville,, were here yesterday
with Mrs. Susan B. Yeager. - :
Lee Ripley has been in bed several
days.
Miss Maude Carter, who has been
teaching at Cave City, Ga, and came
home to attend the burial of her IA
they, P. w. Carter, will remain at
home with her mother.
Sam j. Hill, who has been at Guam
tico, Va, in U. S. training, returned
Saturday having been recently dis
charged.
Ewalt Givens, who is at Camp Tay-
lor, is here with his father for few
days. He returned, from "across"
some weeks ago, but has been in the
hospital suffering from a broken an
kle.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19

one better qualified to make the kind
of governor. that Kentucky. would be
proud of than Judge Williams. Incl
dentially we notice that Lieut. Col.
Denhardt, of Bowling Green, who has
been decorated three times for brav-
cry in France, was expected to land in
the good old U. S. A. today. In let
ter to a friend, discussing the boom
that has been launched for him for
governor, he saba few. things that
stamp him as the sort of man who's
going to be needed most in Kentucky
when the party looks around for its
gubernatorial candidate. He said:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19

Mrs. w. H. Lewis and Mrs. John
Crawford who have been very sick
sick with measles, are much better.
The epidemic of measles which has
caused much sickness at this place, is
about over.
Mr.. Jesse Hunter of Richmond, Wis
tied his uncle, John Crawford, the first
of the week.
Mrs. Matilda Hendricks visited he1
SON. Mr.. ]. Calvin Hendricks, Friday;
Mr.. D. M. Skinner returned from
Hamilton, o., Thursday.
Mr.. J. A. Carter is at home with his
mother for a few days.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19
Richmond Daily Register
g. N. Saufey, Editor & Proprietor
Entered at the postofice at Richmond
KY, as second class mail matter un-
der Act of engress Of 1875.

A rather healthy looking boom for
EDick" Williams, of Covington, but
formerly of our neghbor Rockcastle
county, for the democratic nomination
for governor has been started by some
very influential democrats. There
isn't a finer fellow in the world, nor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19

In Clark county Henry and F1ee1or
sold the Croxton farm on the Lexing-
ton pike, to H. G. Crabtree, of Clay
City, for $37, 500. Possession will b
given April list. The place consists
of 100 acres.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian, Harley Davidson, Excelsior,
Reading, Standard, new and second
hand. Bicycles Repairs. Chas. Burnam
7gS Main street.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19

FOR Paper Hanging and painting,
see Martin Matthews, Francis street,
will call and see yop in city or county.
Richmond, KY, phone Bill. 9 Cop
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19

Main street and fractured a rib, he
many friends will regret to know.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-19

Miss Ollie Baldwin slipped and fell
on the stairs at her home on West
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
HERE'S A GREAT BARGAIN

For Sale One acre of very rich
soil, on which is a broom, semi.
modern bungalow which rents for
T25 and $50 per month. There is
also a Broom bouse. Both with
electric lights and water. Two
sheds, some fruit trees. This
acre yields an annual income of
from $1,000 TO $500. No expert
ence needed to earn this income
from the land. Planted to
choice roses with ready market.
Situated on paved boulevard in
Rainier Valley, Seattle. Owner re-
firing. No agents. Write or phone
The Record for further particu-
lars. 1880
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
DILL PICKLES

Fill two-quart jars with cucum-
bcrs about four or five inches long,
putting dill, broken into small
pieces. in, with them. About one
stalk Of dill to n jar. Pack the jars
closely. Make a brine of one gal
lon of water, one teacup of com
mon salt, one teacup of good cider
vinegar, and pour over the cucum-
bers boiling hot and seal. Place
them where the light and a little
sunshine will strike them. Shake
occasionally. After a couple Of
weeks remove to the fruit closet.
LIT hey ferment and the brine looks
white, it vii. not injure them. Add
a few green grapes il You like.
Get dill from your grocers.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18

en- chairman of the Program Com
mittee. and we shall look forward
10 some good speakers from
abroad and 10 some live discus
sions and papers from the patrons
during The winter.
One Of the greatest helps the Va.
Shou schools can possibly receive
this year is the stimulus and co
operation that come from d live
Parent Teacher Association.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kimball re
turned Sunday evening from Wis
il Ia Seattle.
Little Miss Eleaaor Beall was
THE guest of Miss Priscilla Carver
over night Tuesday.
Mrs. Phil Picrson and two child
rem Earl and Phyllis, and Mr.Scott
pierson, returned on Sunday from
Sightseeing trip to Seattle.
Howard Hansen and Edward
Harmeling were mingling with the
sightseers in Seattle on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nishiyori motored
10 The city on Sunday to view the
new Pacific fleet.
Mrs. G. Petersen and Sons Ewald
and llolgcr and Mr. Nails Petersen
returned on Sunday evening from
ii visit in Seattle.
The Record force made away
with a jug of apple cider last Sat
urday that had helm left in close
proximity to the Office door. We
suspect that c. y. Moorehonse, the
"cider man.. knows something
about it. Anyway, accept our
thanks.
Prof. james Rice, head Of the
Poultry Division of Cornell Uni
versitys and one of the greatest
authorities on poultry, was Wis
itor TO the Island on Tuesday. He
was accompanied by Prof. Lunn
and Mr. Benson Of the Canadian
Department of Poultry and Agri-
culture; also by Messrs. Pease
and Fulmer OF the Fisher FIGURING
Mills, Seattle. The party came
over on the early ferry and visited
a number of poultry plants on The
Islands. All were favorably i'm.
pressed with conditions here and
with the class of birds handled.
They were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Beall. ir., as were
also Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Carver.
Prof Rice delivered AN address in
Seattle on Tuesday evening in con
junction with the annual meeting
of the Washington War Emerg-
ency Egg Federation.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-09-18
vAsHoN

Mrs. Joseph Roberts Of Butte,
Mont, is a guest at the Presbytc-
rian marsc.
Miss Ida Faulkner of Seattle is
n guest at the home Of her sister.
Mrs, II. II. 6orsuch.
According TO announcement
from the Methodist conference,
Rev. Il. II. Gcbert has been return
ed TO the Vashon charge FOR an
other year.
Edward Wiiihight came over
from Cedar Falls on Sunday for
short vacation visit on the
Island.
Mrs. =. w. Jacobs came over
from Seattle on "Wednesday for a
visit with friends and TO look after
her property interests on the H.
land.
The Vashon State Bank is right
up-to-date, having just installed
a late model, motor-driven Bur
rough's ledger posting machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Billups, ac-