davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Sonsie Carter, of Mayfield, is
a visitor here with Mrs. ]. d. Hubbs.
WANTED-A few old country
hams at Woosley's.
Miss Pauline Caldwell was report
ed sick of influenza this week. She
is in st. Thomas Hospital, Nashville.
Private Jack Keene, of Camp
Wadsworth, Spartanburg. S. c., re-
turned home this week, having re-
ceived an honorable discharge.
Twill buy Liberty Bonds at market
price,. Dircks. Att
Mr.. Homer Clark was in the city
yesterday on his way home at Troy
from Augusta, Ca, having received
an honorable discharge from the
army service.
Rock Salt for stock at Woosley's
D. j. Harold Caldwell, of this city,
has been appointed Chief Journal
Clerk of the Senate branch of the
Legislature, and his friends tender
congratulations.
If you have an old ham left, want
it.-Woosley.
Mrs. Emma Blcgsengamc, of Clovis,
Now Mex, who arrived last week to
ettend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Cherry, is here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
FOR SALE-Three fine Jacks, two,
three and four years old.-C. G. Phe-
bus, Rives, Tenn. 42-4tpd
Mr.. John George tells us that Mrs.
George has been very sick since she
went to st. Louis and that they will
be home as soon as she is able to
travel. We trust that will be very
soon.
Nice line candy, fruits and cigars
at Forrester's.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Mailing left
yesterday going to Chicago and from
there to join a party for a California
tour. They go over the Northern
route and return over the Southern,
visiting the principal cities and
points of interest on the Pacific coast.
Where do you eat and drink? After
all Forrester's place is the best.
Lieut.. Geo. s. Miles, after a num-
Der of months oversees under the
command of Col. Steiner, arrived at
home yesterday. Lieut.. Miles was
with his division at Brest when the
Presidential party landed in France.
He has been with the men at the
front and has some very interesting
stories of the war for his friends.
Eat at Forrester's.
In the list of magistrates present
at court last Monday, on another page
the names were not all included.
Those not given are as follows: w.
w. Pierce, r. B. Gantlett, J. d. Nc
Bride, S. r. Bratton, r. c.. Reynolds,
w. ]. Davidson, j. w. McCorkle, A.
X. Wells, Bob Fox, A. M. Moultrie,
J. w. Buchanan, s. A. McDade, J.
H. Jonakin, G. w. Robcy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
NOTICE.

/ take this opportunity of stating
that will be in the race for tax
assessor and at the proper time will
offer my announcement.
Very truly,
w. P. NOAH.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
LIBERTY BONDS.

If necessity compels you to sell,
bring us your bonds and get the
cash; no red tape or delay; money
advanced to pay installments. 3Stf
TITTSwORTH REALTY co.
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
Pie.
asked

What is this cap-a-pie?" asked
the movie comedian.
ut alludes to knights garb in
the Middle Ages"
"So?" thought maybe it was
something we could use in our biz.'s
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
Not As yet.

THAT it hao coal enough to last
eight centuries is the claim oMNew-
CASTLE
Then we needn't carry any GOALS
there awhile yet"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
No Hurry.

can election in England must be
narrowing to a candidate
For why?"
Takes about three weeks to know
whether you got elected or not"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
Persimmon Logs Wanted.

For specifications, price and de-
livery points write Lock Box 103,
Union City, Tenn. ATT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
Getting Some.

Chickens come home to roost.''
Berlin is finding it the same way
with ultimate"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10

WANTED-We pay the highest
market price for butter, eggs, meat
and lard and all kinds of country
produce. Cash Grocery Co. 41tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-01-10
Attention, Farmers and Dairymen!

w. A. MAILING, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
How should pick soap for my family?

Your choice of soap: is important to the vel
fare of all the members of your family. Day in and
day out this soap is having its effect on every part
of their bodies Do not let whim or fancy guide
your choice. Give serious thought to selecting the
soap for your family.
Years of research and experience were needed to
perfect Lifebuoy Health Soap. In Lifebuoy, the
greatest soap manufacturers in the world created an
antiseotc soap that more than really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

benefits the health of the skin and the whole BODY
Use Lfebuoy regularly and you will learn for your
self how it improves your skin. You will see
your skin growing fresher, clearer and healthier
from day to day. Lifebuoy keeps the skin glowing
with health.
Get cake Of Lifebuoy today at any grocery,
drug or department. store. Use it for the face,
hands and bath.
: Lever Brothers Company, Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

perfume-not the odor of medicine. It is pure,
hygienic odothat makes clear to you instantly why
the soap benefits your skin. One Whit of Lfebuoy and
you realize whyit cleanses so and protects
II Can the health of the body
! be affected by the kind of
soap we wash with? &x3$.'
Everywhere health experts today are emphasizing
the value of prevention. Keep well they say protect
your health, prevent sickness.
Especially is this true of the skin soap that keeps
your skin healthy, protects your whole body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Nine points all wives and mothers explained about
washing face. and hands and about bathing
Czeomses- bmrl1ies

ME- big bubbling lather of Lifebuoy Soap
protects your skin and keeps it glowing with
i health. The pure odor of this health soap
tells you why it ceanses thoroughly. Use Lfebuoy
and watch your skin improve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
4 The boys and my
~ husband can never
get their hands 'real''
white. Why not?

When the men-folk come home in the evening,
they must have soap that will cleanse RAPIDLY
Men like Lfebuoy because it fathers up quickly and
seems to make dirt fairly melt away-no matter how
deeplyit may be ground in.
Have Lifebuoy waiting for them and see how white
and clean their hands will BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22

The big creamy Lifebuoy lather leaves the skin
antisepficaLy clean-1nakes it fesher, clearer a1d
healthier every day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
I l notice so many
L people with clear,
healthylookings skin.
Has this any con:

nection with the soap they use?
Today specialists everywhere agree that people who
have the healthest clearest sn are those who care
for it correctly.
The skin il always giving of moistureH collect
ing dust and dirt from the air. Day in and day out
it must be freed from these irritating impurities and
protected against them.
People who use Lifebuoy have glowing healthy
skins because Lifebuoy moro than cleanses It
contains mild antsepdc that puriies and benefits
pour slEin.
= What IS an antiseptic soap?
q What is it good for?
Ordinary washing that makes your akin look clean
e not enough It needs protection Of the kind that
doctors can antiseptic.
Every time you wash with Lifebuoy, you give your
Gn the protection it needs Lifebuoy's big bubbling
lather carries heathfu antsepc right into the pores
Of the skin and leaves them purified and protected
When you use Lfebuoy, your skin constantly i'm
proves. Soon it takes on that healthy Outdoor"
look that % many Lifebuoy users have.
|AA{ 3 :!; e.; s;;: Il; :; =" ::; #
The odor Of soap actually tells you
II vai,e The .'health' odoe in Lifebuoy 10 not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
Z My children-what soap is
best for them?

Little hddies get % dirty-and must wash or b.
washed 20 often-that they especially need q soap
that really benefits the skin. Lifebuoy's rich anti
septic lather leaves the skin purified and protected.
It is 90 mild that you wash the tenderese
skin of baby again and again without the slightest
irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
& Whatsoapi is best
- for bathing?

"11saa you OaI11eS SVeIy T2 NN 2GI1-
your skin should be purified and Ae&lzzz /
stimulated That is how bathing
builds up health. And that's why Lifebuoy is the
ideal soap for the BATH Try t-see how refreshed
and invgorated it leaves your skin and your whole
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-22
9 Is it possible for soap to
~ cleanse thoroughly and yet
be mild?

There are two vital points in judging how welt
soap ceanses-6rst what its lather actually removes
from your second. the after-effect of this
1ather on your skin.
The rich Lifebuoy iather cleanses rapidiy-and ae
the same time carries into the pores of your skin
healthful. protecting antiseptic Lifebuoy removes
the most stubborn dirt and yet leaves the skin soft
and smooth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
BOY LOSES LIFE
Four-Year-Old Playing With Matches.
Sets Hay on Fire.

Burlington, Aug. 26.-Playing with
matches resulted in the death of Wal
ter LeClair, the four-year-old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund LeClair of Dor
set street, South Burlington about
445 O'clock, the little tot being burn
ed alive in barn on his fathers
property after having been caugh:
by the flames inside the structure
with all exits blocked. The lad s body
wal burned beyond recognition
and when finally recovered by the
firemen from Burlington was a pitilul
sight, only the torso remaining.
Firemen from station one, in com
pany with Chief Carl d. Stockwell, in
response to telephone CALL made
the trip there in record time and de
spite the raging flames the fire lad
dies from Burlington risked their
lives time and time again in vain
endeavor to locate the body of the
little boy in the burning barn. 1t was
only through pitching the burning hay
and grain about that the body was
located at all and because of the
seething mass of flames it was peces
sary to use long pole TO remove the
remains, they being in stall in one
side of the building
Nearly two hundred gallons of
chemicale were used on the blazing
barn but it had too much of start
so while some of the, crew searched
the barn for the boy the others turn
ed their attention to the house which
was ablaze, having caught fire from
sparks sent up by the barn, but
quick work prevented a further loss.
The father of the boy arrived from
his work at the Baldwin Refrigerator
company's shop before the boys
body was recovered and had to be
forcibly held to prevent him from
dashing into the flames in search of
hit son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
SEEK FAIR MILK PRICE
May Make Legislation to Regulate
Milk Traffic

New York, Aug 26.-Martin II.
Glynn, formerly governor, and DIR. John
H. Finley, commissioner of education.
the two commissioners appointed by
Gov Smith to make inquiry into the
high cost of living, have filed a pre-
liminary report in which they advise
him that such are the conditions at
tending the milk traffic and the cost of
milk that he should appoint immediate
ly fair price milk committee.
The two commissioners cite a milk
situation that more than hants at prof
iteering. They suggest that the, fair
price milk committee be composed of
line members and that these commit
lfra milk distri-
tha. the pyramiding profits be reduced.
butors to that stage OF reasonablenesE
The report has il that should the COM
mittee find II impossible to stop profit
eering the governor seek legislation
that would create state milk commits
sion to regulate the milk distribution
business in cities of the first and sec
ond classes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
3 A|RMEN FINISH
ROUND TRIP IN
TORONTO RACE
Lieut.. Plumb First to Reach
Minneola Field
ONE SERIOUS ACCIDENT
Lieut.. Crebore Injured While Making
Landing at Albany---one Plane
Smashed
ONE SERIOUS ACCIDENT


Three OF the fiers who entered in
the New York-Toronto international
Handicap air race completed the
round trip late yesterday All were
Americans.
Lieutenant NJ B. Plumb. nying a
De Hayiland 4, alighted at Roosevelt
Field, Mineola, at $50 o'clock in
the afternoon He had started in the
morning srom Syracuse, where dark
ness overlook him Monday evening,
and had flown to t1oronto, starting
from the Canadian city on his return
trip about noon.
Better time apparently was made
by two fiiers who finished at Toronto,
whence they had started Monday,
Major Rudolph Schroeder, who few
a VE-7 arrived at Leaside Park, just
outside the city, at $40 O'Clock. His
actual flying time according TO his
log, for the 1,000-mile trip was nina
hours and twenty-five minutes.
Colonel Gerald Brandt, another
American, who also had started from
the Canadian point of departure, arriv
ed a few minutes after Major Sch
roeder
Eight new entrants started from
Mineola yesterday morning. Major
Schroeder, Sargent A. B. Coombs and
Roland Rhofs who arrived at Roose-
velt Field Monday evening, started
northward early in the day, and five
others who had started from the Ca
madam end of the race. arrived at
Mineola and departed on the return
trip before the close of the after
noon.
Several accidents occurred Lieuten
ant Austin Crebore of New York, one
of the new contestants, was seriously
injured in making. a landing at AL
bany while on his nerthward trip.
His arm was broken and he received
possible internal injuries. Others
put out of the race by mishaps in
cluded Captain Steinlle, whose SE-s
was smashed while making a landing
at the control station at Buffalo, and
Captain Spring, whose plane develop
ed engine trouble and forced him to
descend near Batavia. N. Y.
Other noted fliers are expected to
take the air from Roosevelt Field to-
day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27

sTRATToNsFAMlLY REUNION
Nearly a Hundred at Annual Gather
ing at Hedges Lake.

Nearly a hundred persons assembl
ed at Hedges lake yesterday for the
annual Stratton-Howard family reun
ion Following the dinner, which was
one of the best served during the
eight years that members of the two
families have had their annual gather
ings the reports of the previous meet
ing were read and the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Syl-
vester Hawkins of South SALISBURY;
yice-president, Mrs. Edith Harring-
ton; secretary, Ward l.. Lyons; treas
urer. Mrs. Fannie Carrier; program
committee. Miss Murilla Howard,
Mrs. David Howard, Miss Eunice
Lyons and Mrs. Clyde Fuller.
There was a musical and literary
program in which the little folks had
a prominent part and there was vocal
music in which the entire gathering
The following gave reci-
tations: "The Retort Discourteous,"
Miss Nellie Coulter; "A Woman's
No." Robert Harrington; Mary Had
a Little Lamb, Miss Bargara Lyons;
"The Vermont Greed" Miss Nellie
Coulter; violin solo, Miss Grace Coul-
te.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
ALLEGED MURDERER FREE
Antonio Cardinale Is Paid $3.50
Witness Fee.

New York. Aug. 25.-Antonio Car
dinale, brought here from Italy as
prisoner witness to aid in the prose
cution in the trial of conspirators in
connection with the murder OF Bar
nett Baff, wealthy poultry dealer in
November, 1914. will be released at
once, paid 1850 by comptroller of
New York city for. testifying and be
permitted to return to his native land
under an order of Supreme Court
Justice Tompkins filed her today.
Cardinale, the order explained, al
ready have received 1880 for coming
to New York to testify. He was al
legged to have been the collector of
the $4,000 murder fund" raised by
business rivals to bring about the
death of Baff. He was arrested Gin
Italy in 1916 but will return to that
country a free man for the murder
proceedings in his native land have
been outlawed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
PRINCE OF WALES LOCKED
OUT OF UNIVERSITY
Future King Accidentally Locked Out
Of University Where He Went
to Get Degree.

Toronto, Ont. August 26-The
Prince of Wales enjoyed the novel ex
perience of being locked out" of
Toronto university today when the
royal party drove to the building,
where a degree of doctor of literature
and law was to be conferred upon
him.
1t was perhaps the first time in his
life that the future king had been
locked out" of anything, and mem
bers of the official party were at con
siderable discomfort, but thesprince
seemed thoroughly to enjoy the ex
perience, and laughed heartily when
attendants of the building explained
that in their excited efforts to keep
the huge crowd from entering, they
had forgotten to request his royal
highness to use one of the inconspicu
Gus side entrances, which had been
left unlocked
The day was planned originally tc
be a quiet one for the prince, but so
many things not on the program
were crowded in that it ended as one
of the most active he has spent since
beginning his official visit.
The first event, which consumed
most of the forenoon, was series OF
visits to military and children's hos
pitals where the prince laughed and
talked with the little sufferers ant
produced shilling after shilling to buy
toys for them. After luncheon the
degree was conferred, the prince re
plying to several addresses. Follow
ing the ceremony, the prince attend
ed another social and dance at th'
Royal Canadian yacht club, given b.
officers of the garrison of Toronto
The women invited were for the mos
part sisters of young officers, whom
the prince had met in France, ant
who had been killed in action or diet
| of wounds.
The program for tomorrow includes
visit to the Canadian national ex
hibit and the comforting OF anothe
degree, that of barrister of Ontario
He will leave tomorrow night TO
IOttaWa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
ACTORS ENJolNED
Justice Hendrick Hos Methods as H.
legal AS Applying Torch

New York, Aug. 26.-The first Judi.
cial opinion in the case of the actors
strike was handed down yesterday by
Justice Peter A. Hendrick, and in the
main upheld the stand CT the theatri.
cal managers. Justics Hendrick an.
nounced that he would sign injunc
tions tomorrow prohibiting the Actors
Equity Association (as a whole or in
part, from interfering with the reopen.
ing CT the closed theatres.
In giving this decision Justice Hen.
drick said that the attempts of the ac-
tors to dissuade prospective patrons
from attending the theatres is "just as
Illegal as if the torch were applied to
the buildings" Picketing, it is under
stood, will accordingly be barred fol-
lowing the signing CT the injunctions.
The evidence submitted to him, jus
tice Hendrick said, showed that the
contracts had been broken by the act
ors. In regard to the contention of
Equity counsel that the Producing
Managers Association constituted an
illegal combination, the Justice declar-
ed that no evidence had been produced
to that effect, Justice Sheffield coun.
sci for the Equity said than an effort
would be made to prove this when the
cases come CT trial
Justice Hendrick said also that an
, actor cannot be compelled to act if he
does not wish to, and accordingly the
issuing of injunctions will net com
! pei the striking actors to return to
work , Neither, it is understood, will
the Equity shows at the Lexington
Theatre be interrupted, even though
they are being participated in by many
players who were under contract tc
producers. The fact that these pay
ers are receiving no remuneration for
their present appearances is said to
be the determining factcr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
DOROTHY cANFIELD IN A PLAY
Famous Writer viii Impersonate
Granny Baker Thursday Evening

The company of community players
of Arlington will repeat their home
grown, authentic impersonation of
their own great-grandfathers and
grandmothers in Arlington on Thurs
day evening the 26th at town hall.
The Arlington people say they are the
only real country community players
in New England and perhaps in the
whole United tates, genuine country
dwellers with their wives and child
rem, especially the children. They
are stopping in the midst Of the bus
lest period of the farmers year 10 lay
off oyeralls and aprons and put on
Rnee-breeches ard paniers because
their children need better schooling
than the town authorities can afford
Every penny made by this entertain
ment goes 10 the fur,hering of that
most laudable of American ambitions,
the desire for good schools.
This play was given in Manchester
on the 21st to full house of summer
people, was great success and made
$500, together with lots of laughter
and applause. Mrs. Dorothy Garfield
Fisher in the role of Granny Baker
was a huge success, and all the parts,
from the tiniest child TO the father of
the family and Granny, were acted to
the life.
Bennington people who wish to at
tend may get tickets at the door. No
reserve seats.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
JEWELRY BUSINESS GOOD
Trade Is Helped Greatly b
Prohibition.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Delegates to
the American National jewelers. As
sociation convention declare that not
alone are diamonds soaring in price
but never before were they in such
great demand. The finest diamonds,
they say. are now quoted at $1,000 a
carat and are going higher. In these
times Of high wages buyers of these
gems have multiplied by hundreds.
The result is scarcity of goods and
extraordinary effort on. the part of
dealers the world over to obtain an
increased supply,
'The jewelry trade is not affected
by the high cost of living" said
Jospeh Mazer of New York. big
pay enables many people to enjoy
luxuries they never could afford be-
fore, Prohibition also helps the
jewelers.; a large part of the money
that used to pass over the saloon bar
is now spent for jewelry."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
BONDVILLE

Edward Wilder of East Dorset is a
guest at Walter Magoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry chamberlain
went to Seymour, Conn.,, Friday.
Mrs. Leroy Williams and daughter
Leone of Brattleboro are guests at
John Williams.
Bert Baybrook of Brattleboro was
in town Friday. His son Harold Bay
brook returned home with him.
An automobile party consisting of
Mrs. Leroy Williams and daughter,
Leone, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams
and daughter, Doris, and Clarence
Wilder took trip to Bennington Sat.
urday.
Lyman Stone, aged IA years OF
Goodelville, formerly of this village
died Thursday, Aug. 21. The funer
al was held here Saturday at one
o'clock at the NJ e. church. Rev. E
c. Clark of South Londonderry offici
ated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-08-27
AUTOPSY PERFORMED
Results of Examination Are Being
Kept Secret.

An autopsy was performed on the
body of William C. Stacy at his home
SO North Prospect street, last night
upon the order of States Attorney
Allen Martin. The report Of the find
ings of the examination, which was
conducted by DR.. Charles f. Whitney
of the Vermont State laboratory as
sisted by DR.. Charles A. Ravey, the
local health officers, was kept secret
and will be turned over this morning
to States Attorney Martin for action.
At the autopsy, besides the two ply
sicians were Chief of Police Patrick
j. Russell and representative of
Corbin & Frye's undertaking estab-
lishment, the latter being present to
assist in the handling of the body.
There were no new developments in
the case yesterday except the order
for an autopsy.
The funeral of Mr.. Stacey will be
held from his late residence Thursday
afternoon at three O'Clock. The in
terment will be in the family lot in
the Elmwood cemetery Friends are
invited and 1t is requested that no
flowers be sent