davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1919.
Constitutional Convention.

Magistrates of Davidson County
issue the following statements:
To Hon. Joseph H. Acklen, Chair
man Committee on Arrangements:
The undersigned, members of the
County Court of Davidson County,
Tennessee, indorse the call" issued
by the senate and house committees
on constitutional convention and the
respective speakers of the general
assembly, requesting the county
courts of the respective counties of
the state to select on Monday, July
7, 1919, delegates to a meeting to
be held at Nashville, on Thursday,
July 16, 1919. The said meeting to
effect statewide, non-partisan or
ganization to further the movement
for a constitutional convention.
We further indorse your state
ment that the best interests of the
state demand that the general as
sembly should be freed from legisla-
ion of purely local character in or
der that more thoughtful considera
ton be given measures of statewide
Importance, and that such purely
local legislation should, under prop
er constitutional restrictions, be
committed to the respective county
ao1rfe Of cfofa
T. o. Morris, Finley M. Morris,
Geo. r. Gillespie, S. G. Douglas, Jno.
Coode, Goodloe Cockrill, Oliver J.
Timothy, John F. Craig, Ira E. Park
er, Byrd Murray, Bass Wiles, Percy
Sharpe, T. B. Yeargin, Abe Bloom
stein, Jake Levine, R. w. Whitley,
C. A. Baskette, Joe S. Boyd, Ira B.
Clark, John F. Gaffney, Thos. ].
Nance, G. w. Charlton, Green Simp-
son, E. E. Ridley, S. R. Johnson, S.
w. Thompson, j. H. Austin, r. H.
Cochran, r. P. Reasonover, E. A.
Savage, S. P. Howe, C. L. Joslin, H,
P. Avrill, r. d. Jones, Frank B.
Blair, j. r. Allen, ]. E. Horn, ]. L.
Lewis, William Settlers, Howard
Wilkinson.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-27
SUB-DRAINAGE.
To the Road Commissioners of Obion

To the Road Commissioners of Obion
County:
l will supervise any job of sub
drainage free of charge, and if elect
ed trustee I will give back to the
County Road Fund, or replace an
Their drain in the same district. /
have placed sub-drainage in four dis
tricts recently. Would like to place
some more in other parts of the
county. If you doubt this removing
the mudholes, you call Mr.. Will Nc
clannahan, District No. /, Rural
phone No. 218.
DORREL Y. HARRIS,
Both Phones, Union City, Tenn,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-31
NOTICE OF the PUBLIC SALE Of SHARES OF STOCK OF
the new LIFE tunnel and MINING COMPANY
1nAuo
OF IDAHO SPRINGS, COLORADO

Notice 10 hereby given that on Fri
day, November 81. 1919. at the offic }
of The New Life Tunnel and Mining
Company. at the mine, near Idaho
Springs, in the State of Colorado, the
certificates and shares of stock of said
company as follows, to-wit;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1919-10-31

Will be offered for sale and sold at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash, said several named certificates
and shares of stock now being delin-
quent on an assessment of five cents
per share, being assessment numbered
one u.
Said sale will begin on said date at
the hour of l o'clock p. M. in front of
said company's office and will continue
until all of said delinquent certificates
and shares of stock are sold.
THE NEW LIFE TUNNEL AND MIN
ING COMPANY,
By H. A. REINHART.
Secretary.
First publication. October II. 1919.
Last publication, November IA. 1919
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
Women's Camisoles

Manufacturer sample line of 81, $3.50 and
$500 Camisoles, of silks, washable s%atins, crepe
de chine and georgette, in plain tailored and
lace trimmed styles of such variety they are
too numerous to mention; an unusual sale spe-
cial for the Horn Of Plenty at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04

There is no end to what you
may attain If you start early to
save regularly. and this bank
welcomes every ambitious young
man to open an account.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04
APPROVES SALE OF 5000
SACKS OF SEED OYSTERS
Price Of 81 Per Sack Placed by State
On Product Of Oakland
Bay Reserve.

Sale by the state Of 5000 sacks OF
seed oysters at 81 a sack was author.
ICED at a meeting of the state fish
commission this week. The seed par.
ticularly specified for this sale will
come from the Oakland bay reserve
In Mason county, either in the last Of
April or early In May, according tC
favoring tides. The state fisheries
department will take up the oysters
and load them on scows to be fur
nished by buyers, the latter to attend
to distribution.
Sale of additional seed oysters from
the Clifton reserve in Mason county
is also authorized 'at discretion OF
the commission. leaving details to be
arranged later. Commissioner L. H.
Darwin estimates that not more than
1000 sacks will be available from
Clifton. The price from this reserve
is left to be fixed on the opening day
probably at $3.50 sack, the differ
ence in price being due to less favor
able conditions.
It is probable also that seed oys-
tiers will be sold this spring from the
Oyster bay reserve, on preliminary es-
Inmates of from 500 to 1000 sacks.
as the first definite return from work
done on diking and improving state
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04
MACY SCALE STANDS
UNTIL new AWARD
GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES THE
PRESENT BASIS UNTIL
AGREEMENT.

The Macy board award relating tt
wages, hours and other conditions
which expired last Monday night. wa!
continued and guaranteed until thu
employees and employers of all ship
yards in the country where the aware
applies have reached new agree
ment, by an announcement made las
Saturday by Charles Piez, director
general of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
The guarantee, Mr.. Piez said, wOul(
expire October l, if.an agreement has
not been reached by that time. Mr.
Piez made the announcement after g
conference with representatives Of
labor unions and private yards. No.
tees to all the yards were sent out
Mr.. Piez said.
A plan to take the place of the
Macy board award is under consider
atioR by employers and employees,
Mr.. Piez said, and he hopes that by
the end OF this week agreements will
be reached. 1t is planned, he added,
to have three district boards. one COW
ering the Pacific coast. another the
Great Lakes and the third the Allan
tic seaboard. Theres would be five
representatives of employers and five
representing labor, on each of the
three boards. The plan of operation
would be along the general lines of
the Macy award. The feet corpora
ton would not be represented on the
new boards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. Enright Of Tacoma was q
weekend visitor with her mother.
Mrs. George Mitchell of the Mitchell
hotel tn Gate.
H. J. Johnston was home from
camp Saturday night to get better
acquainted with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parish came
|up from their home in Moclips last
Saturday to visit home folks.
Mr.. Saylo is entertaining his niece
and nephew from Oregon this week.
Ashton Watson is in Gate this
week and from the broad smile he
wears on~his face we suspect he will
take lifelong partner with him
when he returns to his home In Mo-
clips.
Floyd Parish is still in Olympia
under the care of specialists. AT the
last report he was improving.
Florence Spinner is taking lessons
on roller skates. Harlan Smith is
her instructor.
Mrs. Jackson came home Monday
evening from Montana, where she
had been called by the serious illness
OF her daughter. She reports the flu
having left her daughter in a serious
nervous condition.
Mrs. Bessie Rhodes came in from
Boistfort Monday. going on to Olym-
pia the next day to see her brother,
Floyd, who is under DR.. Longaker's
care.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Parish were in
Olympia Tuesday. While there they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04

Continued from Page -Four.
Edgar Thomas is doing the work now.
George Whidden is using his gaso.
line saw at Mr.. RAWLINGS place.
The school children are all inter
ested in the hard times social" to re
held at the school house Friday n 2
18th. All wearing anything but plain
clothes will be fined, the proceeds to
buy new organ.
The new store building is rapidly
nearing completion. 1t is a beauty.
M. and Mrs. l.. J. Myers and Mrs
Perkins of Olympia visited Mrs
Thomas last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dale took
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas to Ia
coma Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Lawrence, who has been
suffering from rheumatism, is able to
be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Brainard. Mrs.
Ravens and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kelley, attended the funeral
of John Mcnamara Sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04
NORTH lake.

Miss Ruth Hayden of South Ia
coma is spending spring vacation
with home folks here. She attends
the Lincoln High.
The Henry Adair family moved to
Olympia Monday.
Mrs. Ingram and daughter Vivian
of Centralia spent last Friday at J.
y. Adair's.
Mrs. Reed and daughters Abbie
and Edna spent last Thursday after.
noon with Mrs. Krowne.
Springers have purchased a three
ton truck for hauling their wood.
Miss Violate Christensen, Edith
and Raymond Adair. Margaret and
Andrew Christensen spent Friday
evening at the Reed home
Mrs. Ralph Warner and daughter
Elaine visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Of South Bay. Friday.
Mr.. Roy Springer of Olympia spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. M. Springer of this VI
entity.
Mrs. Reed and daughters Floretta
and Maybelle, and Mr.. Delbert Sprin-
ger, spent last Thursday evening at
the Henry Adair home.
Mrs. Andrew Hayden and daugh-
ter Ruth visited at j. B. Kistler's
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Krowne took Sun
- a .n~ ,s,{Al
Mr.. and Mrs. Kistler ana sons
Dale and Edward spent Saturday with
Flahaut's.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04

were dinner guests of Lawrence Teas
ley and wife.
George Blair is quite seriously i'll
with the mumps.
Bud Adams end Miss May Hooven
went to Chehalis yesterday, accom-
panied Gy their parents. 1t is report
ed the young folks were married
Mr.. Adams is a young man of ster-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04

ling character and Miss May was one
Of the bright young ladies of Gate.
and the hest wishes OF all go with
them through The rugged path OF life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paroz win start to
Idaho Monday to live on their ranch
there, while the two boys and girls
VIII remain on the ranch near Gate
for the coming year
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04

beds the state fisheries department
will have double the quantity of seed
oysters to sell this year than have
ever before been available from i'm
proved beds.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-04-04
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS

Continued from Page -Four.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
FOUR REST ROOMS
ON SECOND STREET
VISITING WOMEN WILL HAVE
PLACES TO REST AND LEAVE
CHILDREN EVERY DAY

Owing to the fact that the property
en- Third street was not properly
equipped, the war mothers have de-
cided not to open that building as a
rest room, as was previously announc-
ed Instead, they have had put at
their disposal four other locations
which will more than make up for the
place abandoned. The rest rooms to
be maintained by the war mothers will
all be on Second street. Attorney Guy
M. Wolfe has relinquished his pleas
ant offices in the little brick building
on the north side of Second between
Main and Washington streets. Mr.
Naylor has also offered his office next
door. L. F. Parsons, secretary of the
chamber of commerce, has put the sec
retary's room near The Star-Mirror
at the disposal of the women, and M.
E. Lewis will also let his own offices
remain open for the celebration so
that all women and children may be
assured of a comfortable place in
which to restsand freshen up their ap-
pearance. The Del NOrte hotel will
also be opened for this occasion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

chance of being bored the committee
in charge of the program has engaged
la vaudeville company to present free
attractions on the streets every eve
ming from to O'Clock. A wonderful
Harry Lauder Second, whom it is diff
ficult to distinguish from the real
Harry Lauder, will sing Scotch songs,
both comic and serious The Harris
and Harris celebrated colored minis
trel troupe will put on a high class
entertainment consisting OF dancing
and topical songs.
These performers will be drawn to
various positions on Main street on
movable platform. On Thursday eve
ming, because it is Elks Day the per-
Torrance will be given in front of the
Elks' temple.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
NEW GROCERY STORE TO
OPEN SATURDAY, JULY IL

G. Fl. Bratton and Gust Paulson will
open a new grocery store with com
rlete, new stock in the room just va
Gated by the Moscow Millinery on
Third street, in the Urquhart building
on Saturday, July IL. The stock will
be entirely new and fresh. Both the
members of the firm which will be
known as Bratton & Paulson, are ex-
perienced grocerymen. Mr.. Bratton
has been engaged in grocery stores in
Moscow for II years. He was the
founder of the Farmers Store and was
succeeded there by Mr.. Paulsap Their
announcement and advertisement will
appear soon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
JOHN WOODWORTH
FIGHTS FOR WILSON
MALIGNING PRESIDENT WILSON
NOT SAFE PASTIME IN PRES
ENCE OF VETERANS

That it is not safe to call the pres
ident of the United States a traitor
outside the sanctity of the United
States senate has frequently been evil
denced. The latest illustration of this
comes from California Mr. Ray
Woodwork, of Moscow, brought to
The Star Mirror a copy of the Mon
rovia Messenger, published at Mon
rovia, California, which gives an ac-
count of how Mr.. Woodworth's broth
er knocked down a street orator who
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
Pioneer Visits Here.

A. L. Kellogg of Clarcona, Oregon
county, Florida, is in Moscow, visiting
his old-time friend, H. w. Mallory. Mr.
Kellogg lived in Latah county for
many years, coming here in 1891. He
left for Florida nine years ago. He re-
turned on visit and has been spend
ing some time with his daughter, Mrs.
d. j. Akridge, at Nezperce. He call
ed at The Star-Mirror office today with
Mr.. Mallory who was an ld-time
friend and has lived here 80 years. Mr.
remarked the many changes
and improvements that have been
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

to have the basement of the church
open during the three days of the cele-
toilet privileges, and the room will be
furnished with rocking chairs. In hot
" Gather this room is one of the cool
est in town. This will offer a good
for any one who want to
go to a quiet place and rest. Base
ment of Methodist church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
]. E. NORDBY RETURNS
TO THE UNIVERSITY

1t ill be good news to the many
friends of J. E. Nordby, who, for
several years was connected with the
animal husbandry department of the
University of Idaho, will be glad to
know that he has returned after hav-
ing "done his bit' in serving his coun-
try. Mr.. Nordby is again with the
university having accepted newly
created position with the animal hus-
bandry department. His department
will be known as livestock investi-
eating. Mr.. Nordby, since leaving
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
Parade On Time.

The big parade which is to be pulled
off on Thursday afternoon will be
composed of all the patriotic organi-
cations in Moscow and will be man
aged by 1t. Otto Stillinger, who will
act as marshal of the day. Those who
expect to appear in the parade are
ordered to be at the Idaho National
Harvester works on north main street
at one o'clock sharp on Thursday
afternoon, in order that there may be
no delay in starting. The program
of entertainment is so full that it is
desirable that every event take place
exactly on time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

called Wilson traitor. The story
as published in the Messenger, fol
lows:
"The president is a traitor to his
country!" declared street-corner
orator in front of a downtown bust
ness house in Monrovia Tuesday
morning.
"Whang!" went the fist of John
Woodwork, PIP North Alta Vista,
against his jaw.
Down and out went the "orator"
and it required the strength of several
men to keep Mr.. WoodE worth off.
Seventy years old, G.. A. R. veteran,
Mr.. Woodwork is "for" President
Wilson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

the service, has been at the ranch of
Nordby Brothers, between Moscow
and Genesee, where one of the finest
herds of Shorthorn cattle in the north
west, are kept. He recently returned
from Iowa with carload of Short
horns that he claims are second to
none in the northwestern country.
Read The Daily Star Mirror "Want
Ads
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
Another Rest Room.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church has arranged
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
THAT MADE GRANGEV|LLE
FAMOUS WILL PLAY IN MOSCOW

tomorrow Thursday forenoon and
the Elks' parade in the afternoon
They will play at the fair grounds and
at the bowery dance. They will give
an open-air concert at the University
of Idaho campus on the occasion Of
Farmers Day, Saturday. Make the
boys feel at home in Moscow We are
glad they are with us.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

Grangevilles famous Cowboy Band,
known all over the west as one of the
greatest musical organizations every
assembled, is in Moscow. You will no.
tice their unique cowboy uniforms
on the street. They are real cowboys
but also real musicians as you will
learn when you hear them play. They
will lead the march to the city park
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
Church Notice.

In accordance with the new code
and on the occasion of this our great
national celebration the Catholics OF
this country are permitted the use OF
flesh-meat on Friday, July the 4th
REV r. PECOUL,
Rector.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
Postoffice Closed Friday.

July 4th will be observed by the
postoffice force as a holiday The
mails will be received and dispatched
in the usual way, but the windows will
not be open to the public, nor will
mail be delivered by either the city or
rural carriers.
w. F. MORGAREIDGE,
Postmaster.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02

Notice to G.. A. r.
All members of the Major Ander-
son Post Five of G. A. R. are request
ed to meet at the First National Bank
building on the corner of Third and
Main streets, Thursday morning at
$3.50 o'clock. Cars will be provided
to convey members to the city park
for the exercises.
By order of
COMMANDER G.. I. MARTINf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-02
VAUDEVILLE TROUPE
WILL GIVE FREE SHOWS

In order that no dull moment may
occur in which the crowd has the least
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
DIVIDING THE FAMILY AUTO
Arrangement Proposed by Hubby BY
No Means Satisfactory to His
Better Half.

There is distinct feeling in Num-
Gle family, due to difference in moth
er's and fathers politics, he being a
Democrat and she Republican. Also
there is family automobile.
On the morning of the last election
in Muncie the head of the house made
the announcement that he was off that
day and was going to haul voters to
the polls. Immediately mother rose in
revolt: Half of that machine is
mine!" she stormed, land you are not
going to use it to haul Democrats to
the pOlls!"
Father was rather warm under the
collar then. "Indeed I am" he retort-
ed. Tomorrow is my day to use it and
intend to use it to haul Democrats to
the polls. The next day Is yours and
you can use my half of it as well as
your own to haul Republicans to Hail.
fax for all l care !'-Indianapoli
News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05
ANCIENT CITY KNOWN TO FEW
Musan, in Korea, Visited Only by o.
casionaI StraggIers From West
ern Civilization.

Few white men have been fortunate
enough to wander inland, in Korea, as
far as the ancient city Of Musan. This
city, with it's grim old walls bearing
five centuries of history, lies on the
very edge of Korea. To enter it is like
stepping backward to another world,
into a story Of the Arabian Nights.
During the Russo-Japanese war sew
eral Russians took refuge there, and
since then half dozen foreigners
have discovered it, but, except for
these stragglers, Musan lies unknown
to the Western world. The great CEN
trail palace, or reception hall of the
city, remains intact, and close by, in
partial ruins, is the temple guesthouse
The smaller public buildings, the gates
the watch towers and even the walls
themselves have their own particular
story to tell of Musan's interesting
past, but few people know it.
People who have hunted tigers in
the vicinity Of Musan say the animals
are more beautiful than their relatives
of India or the Malay peninsula. These
beauties range among the bitterly cold
mountains of China, Korea and Man
churia, and far into Siberia.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05

with deep set-in pockets show them
equal to battling with the cold, even
though they are not as sturdy looking
as the w9olly coats. Besides these
there are many plush coats made like
the woolly ones, usually in dark colOrs
with plush collars that initiate beaver
and buttons covered with beaver plush
They are as warm as the woolly coats
AMI as dressy as the velvet ones.
Finally, there are fur coats for little
folks. These days one cannot even
whisper "furs" without saying money"
in a loud tone of voice, so only little
rich girls will find themselves wearing
coats that are made Of pelts that once
defended small friends of theirs against
the cold. Rabbits, muskrats and SPUR
rels have been sacrificed to make warm
coats for the small girls, white bunnies
for the tiniest ones and just plain rab-
bits for girls as big as the little miss
pictured. The shawl collar looks as
If 1t were sealskin but it is not. Mollie
Cottontail furnished the fur and the
furrier dyed it. 1t is not prettier or
more comfortable than the other coats,
but it requires much more work to
make it-and thereby hangs the tale
of it's long price. Such coat costs a
little more than hundred dollars.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-11-05

Against the coming of midwinter,
new lot of coats, for lucky little girls,
have come to light in the shops. If
they ever get close enough to Jack
Frost to speak to him their wearers
will be sure to laugh in his face for 1t
will take his bitterest mood to prove
him an enemy to their comfort. These
coats are most often of thick, soft
woOlly cloths made double-breasted
and having the contest of collars. Some
Of them look as If Mary's faithful
lamb had been skinned and its pelt
converted into coat without going
through the hands Of the spinners and
weavers. Lovely and cozy describes
them and they are, of course, the prod
uct of the looms which do miracles
with woods. The little coats Of thick
cloths are plain with inset pockets
and sleeves that reach to the knuckles,
so that hands thrust into pockets are
entirely lost sight of. They are made
with turnover collars and narrow belts
Of the material and they are long
enough to reach below the knees.
There are some pretty coats of vel
veteen lined with silk. These are
sometimes made with blouse and skirt
and sometimes straight. Cuffs and
very wide muffier collars of fur fabric