davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Trustee.

COX.-We are authorized to announces
I. E. Cox as a candidate for Trustee o.
Obion County, subject to the action.of the
Democratic party.
IERNIGAN.-We are authorized to an.
nounce Tom w. Jernigan as candidate
for Trustee of Obion County. subject to
the action Of the Democratic party.
REYNOLDS.-Wea are authorized to an.
nounce T. r. Reynolds as a candidate FOL
Trustee of Obion County. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
ATKINS. We are authorized to an
nounce Harry Atkins as candidate for
Trustee of Obion County. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
HARRIS. We are authorized to an
Trustee of Obion County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
TAYLOR. We are authorized to an
nounce John A. Taylor as candidate for
Trustee of Obion County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party
NOONAN.-We are authorized to an
nounce ]. ]. Noonan as a candidate tor
Trustee Of Obion County. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
RATLIFF.-We are authorized to an
nounce Armour L. Ratlif as candidate
for Trustee of Obion County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
For Tax Assessor.
NOAH.-We are authorized to announce
Will P. Noah as a candidate for Tax As
SCISSOR of Obion County, subject to the ac-
ton. of the Democratic party.
ROBEY.-We are authorized to announce
Will Robey candidate for Tax Assessor
of Obion County, subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
For Sheriff.
Mccain. We are authorized to an
nounce J. r. (Bob) Mccain as candidate
for Sheriff of Obion County, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
CF1ERRY-We are authorized to an
nounce Wat Cherry as candidate for
Sheriff of Obion County. subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
NOAH.-We are authorized to announce
T. P. Noah as candidate for Sheriff of
Obion County. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
SOCIAL And PERSONALS

At 10 O'Clock marriage service
this morning Miss Edna Hamilton be-
came the bride OF William Alfred
Breding. the service being read at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs c. J.
Hamilton. by Rev. J. Francis Morgan,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
church.
Miss Pauline Breeding was chosen as
the maid Of honor, while Dr. IIarve
Ianovan attended the groom and the
service was read in the presence OF
members Of the two families. the dou-
bic ring ceremony being employed.
The bride was attired in a tailleur
OF blue panne velvet. worn with n be-
coming hat to match. Miss Breeding
also wore a tailored costume OF blue.
her suit being OF velour.
Following the service the couple left
for short motor trip to Walla Walla.
Upon their return they viii be at
home at SIG Market street.
The groom is n prominent young
Umatilla county farmer and his bride.
popular girl and native of Pendle-
ton. is the only daughter of Mrs c. ].
Hamilton and granddaughter of
Mrs. Frank milestone. She was en-
ployed for two years by the Western
Union Company here and has recently
been connected with the dental Of
flee of DIR. David r. Hll. She attend
ed both the public and high schools
in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

Miss Juanita Freddy and Mis-
Simpson, two of Umatilla county
rural teaching force, went to Wall
Walla today to spend the week end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

October thirtieth, Thursday even
ing, is to be the occasion of dancing
party for which cards are being issued
by Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps, Mrs. Her
bert a. Thompson. Mrs. Thomas
Thompson. Mrs. George a. Hartman,
Mrs. +. Willard Bond. Mrs. Norborne
Berkeley, Mrs. j. Roy RaleY Mrs.
Lima II. Sturgis, Mrs. Henry D. Jones
and Mrs. Charles f. Bond. The af
fair is to be held in Eagle-Woodman
hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

r. ]. OBrien, stockman of Butter
Creek, is out of st. Anthony's hos
pital where he has been confined for
the past three weeks by an operation
for appendicitis. Mr.. O'Brien will be
in Pendleton for few days before
returning to Butter Creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

. There is inches Of snow on the
range of the Umatilla National For
est near Ukiah, according to j. L.
Peterson, of the Portland forest Of
flee, who visited the range this week.
in company with d. c. Ingraham, an
other range inspector from the Port
land office. Mr.. Peterson and Mr..
Ingram left today for Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

The II. A. Peebler residence. Tol
West Court street, was last evening
the scene of n pretty home wedding
when Miss Ruth Aura Peebler be-
came the bride of Lee G Cantwell
The ring ceremony was read at z
o'clock by Rev. Robert r. Gornan.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the presence of only mem
hers the families and neither of the
couple was attended.
Chrysanthemums and ferns decked
the rooms Of the Peebler home and
preceding and throughout the service
wedding music was played by Miss
katherine Grandholm. The bride
chose a becoming costume of blue cut
on tailored lines and she. carried a
cluster OF Ophelia roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cantwell have depart
cd for 4 short motor trip TO Heppner
but after fortnight the popular
Young couple viii return here to
make their home where the groom is
associated in business with the West
ern Auto Company.
Brimfull of Halloween surprises,
pranks and mysteries, the informal
evening for which the Epwort h
League of the Methodist church was
responsible last night. gave hospital
ity to hundred guests. Corn stalks
and bright yellow pumpkins banked
the church rooms where the affair
was held and ghosts galore mingled
among the guests. Fortunes We're
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

told, Miss Rita Ferguson in appropos
costume, foroasting strange futures,
ana after several merry hours dough-
nuts and cider in abundance brought
the evening TO n close The affair
was in charge of Miss Dorothy Flegel
III. w. Collins returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Portland
Raymond Hatch left this morning
for Hermiston to attend the Hermis-
ton Dairy and Hog show and State
Dairymen's Convention.
Many Pendleton friends of Miss
Ruth StIom will he Interested to
learn that cards have just been re-
ceoVed announcing her marriage to
Mr. Albert Goddard of Seattle. Mr.,
and Mrs. Goddard leave shortly for
a trip to the Orient. visiting the Ha-
waiian Islands. China, and Japan,
Mr.. Goddard is in business in Seattle
and on their return they will he at
home at 407 Chelsea Court. 620 OIL
ympia place. The best of good wishes
from her Pendleton friends will fol-
low her to ner new home.
Mrs, o. s. Coe, mother of Mrs W.
II Humphrey, who has been her
house guest for the past six weeks
departed yesterday for her home in
Lavina. Montana Mr.. and Mrs. Coe
came to Pendleton together. Mr.. Coe
remaining only fortnight over the
Roundup. Another guest at the
Humphrey home has been Mrs.
Humphreys aunt, Mrs. A. ]. Har-
per of Sioux City Iowa, who DEPART
ed Tuesday for Portland where she
VIII spend the winter with hter snos
snI later visit in California before
returning home.
Miss Juanita Freddy and Miss
Simpson, two of Umatilla county's
rural teaching force, went to Waila
Walla today to spend the week end.
Guests at the home or Mrs. A. F
MAY are Mr.. and Mrs. Richard May
of jamestown. North Dakota, and
son Richard May. Jr. The guests ar
rived yesterday and will visit for a
week or so en- route to Long Beach,
California, where they plan to pass
the winter. Mr.. May is a brother of
the late a. F. May.
4 charming musical event was
the recital last evening in which Mrs.
Bert Allen Mcdonald presented her
pupil, Dcrothea Dodge, assisted by
Miss Esther Earl, voice pupil of
Mrs. s. H. Forshaw. Little Miss
Dodge, who is but 12 years old. play |
ed a difficult program all from men,
ory and showed technical skill and |
artistic finish worthy of a much older |
student. Especially pleasing was her |
tone work displayed in the Prelude |
Of Chopin and Sung Outside the |
Door, by Mcdowell and she |
played the a major Polinaise of |
Chopin with dash and brilliancy and |
e breadth of tone quite remarkable /
Miss Earl has a lovely soprano voice /
and sang two songs charmingly, add
ing much pleasure,
Mrs. Albert Eklund was a charm /
ng hostess at her home at 500 Lo-
gan street when a number of guests !
we're invited to spend an informal af-
ernoon in sewing and conversation.
Flowers in autumn colors were used |
lbout the rooms, and a clever inno-
1ation was the presentation of Hal
owe'en's fortunes, enclosed in wal
unit shells. with the serving Of dainty
by the hostess.
4 group of Pendleton women whose
husbands are engaged in state high
way work have organized the High
way Club" which had its first meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Wren Crews. The meetings will
be held once u week and Will be de-
voted to sewing and general social
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

4 group of Pendleton women whose
husbands are engaged in state high
way work have organized the High
way Club" which had its first meeting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

Lieutenant Delbert Jones of Boise,
Idaho. was guest yesterday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. s. r. Thompson.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-11
INGERSON-GLEASON

A quiet home wedding took place
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Charles o. Nichols, Putnam, wher
Edgar A. Ingerson of Worcester was
united in marriage to Mrs. Abbie F
Gleason of Putnam. The nuptial GER
emony was performed by the Rev. G.
c. S. MacKay of the Baptist church.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles O. Nichols, Evelyn and Dor
othy Nichols, Mrs. Ann Nichols, Mrs.
Moses Aldrich, Miss Emma J. Whip
pie, Mrs. Roscoe Chase Bernice, Alice
and Arthur Chase. Mrs. Nichols
served refreshments For the pres
ent Mr. and Mrs. Ingerson will re-
side in Holden, Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-11

PUTNAM

Miss Katherine Byrne went to New
York on Tuesday of this week, where
she joined her sister, Miss Isabelle
who has been there for short time
They both returned to Putnam on
Thursday.
At the meeting of Putnam Grange
Monday evening, Miss Charlotte En-
bIeton. home economics demonstrators,
will have charge Of the program.
There will be vocal and instrumental
selections.
The regular meeting of the Eliza
beth Porter Putnam chapter, ID. A. r.,
will be held in the chapter rooms
Monday afternoon, April IA, at O.
clock. Board of management meets
at $50 p. m.
Miss Ellen Wheeloek has come up
from Pinehurst, ~ c., as far as Mt.
Vernon, n. Y, and is the guest there
for the week of Mrs. w. II. Holmes.
On Saturday Miss Wheelock starts
for Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. S. b. Harvey, wife of Lawyer
Samuel b. Harvey of Wiilimantie,
who has been the guest of Attorney
and Mrs Charles L. Torrey since be-
ing discharged from the Day Kimball
hospital, has returned home.
Mrs. William Anderson of Provi-
dence has been the guest of Miss EN-
ma Barrett. Mrs. Anderson and fam
lily number of years ago lived in
Putnam in the house now owned by
p. G. Wright's estate, but then known
as the Anderson farm.
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-11
HOLY WEEK
Union services by Methodist. Con
gregational and Baptist churches.

Union services by Methodist. Con
gregational and Baptist churches.
Monday evening at 7.45. Service
in the Methodist church Speaker,
Rev James H. Potter, acting pastor
of the Congregational church.
Tuesday evening. Service in the
First Baptist church at 7.45, when
Rev s. j. A. Rock of the Methodist
church will be the speaker.
Wednesday evening. Service in the
Methodist church at 7.45, when the
Rev G. C. s. MacKay of the First
Baptist church will be the speaker.
Thursday evening. Service in the
Congregational church at 7.45. The
speaker will be Rev. S. j. A Rock
Good Friday. Devotional service
from II m. to p m. in the Congre-
gational church. The speaker at the
first hours devotion will be the Rev.
G. C. S. MacKay; for the second hour,
Rev James H. Potter; for the last
hour, Rev s. j. A. Rock All are in
vited to the three hours devotion,
anyone coming and leaving as they
please.
Good Friday evening. The las1
service of Holy Week will be held in
the First Baptist church at 7.45. The
speaker viii be Rev James H. Potter
Here is a clarion call to the people
of our churches to unite in these ser
vices as we remember the Last Week
of our Lords Life upon earth. Let
everybody plan to attend
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-11
HONOR PUPILS AT HIGH SCHOOL

Announcements were made Mon
day of the honors won by students of
the senior class Of Putnam High
school during their four years of
study Miss Gladys Robbins won hon
ors in the general course, Miss Elsie
Gallant in the commercial course, and
Miss Ruth Bartlett in the classical
course. The class of 1919, Putnam
High school. will be graduated during
Putnam patriot., 1919-04-11
Chlld DIRE CRY
Enp ctrTrHEa,e

= ,nrnsRs - s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
MANAGERS


 Wanted, managers for our system of grocery stores now being opened in any good town or city location, where reasona able amount of trade may be expected. secure for your self the advantage of wholesale buying at saving of approxi- mately per cent, the exclusive use of the Bynn Yanns automatic gravity fixtures, which enables one man to do the work of three, and place your business on. cash basis: good references bond and investment of .$350 or more re- quired of each manager. Call or write Bynn Yann's Co.,, lnc- Room II. Woolworth bldg. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

Automobile bargain. We are au- thorized to sell 5-passenger Buick car for $50. If you want a bar gain in a used car come and see this. First Avenue Garage, 216 1st ave. Phone 5s74
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

SALESMEN with long time experience selling grocery trade of Alabama; only men who can. command trade need apply: coffee and tea experi- ence of value. but not essential When weighed against men with intimate acquaintance of grocers of this state. If you can measure up to this stand ard, Baker" products needs you. 1901 Dauphine st.. New Or leans, La.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
THAT USED SOLD THROUGH AGEHERAID CLASSIFIED
EMPLOYMENT E HEEP VA N1S1fiFE:DfSf1IE S1fiFE:Df@Sf 1IE 1s
MAKE YOURSELF A JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT IN FIVE MONTHS

 JUNIOR ACCOUNTANTS EARN $50 TO
 $75 A WEEK
 SENIOR ACCOUNTANTS EARN s75 TO
 $200 WEEK
 If you are ambitious to become suc- cessful accountant, our training should enable you Q make yourself Junior accountant, earning from $50 to S75 a week. within five months, and WlTH- IN F MONTHS should qualify you fer position of Senior Accountant, Aud.- tor or Income Tax Expret at a salary of at least $1t0 a week, with possibili- ties of double that, or more
 It is only question of industry-a fixed purpose to devote few spare hours q week to intensive training in accord ance with the most successful business training system ever devised, under the tutelage of a corps of eminent certl- lied public accountants who are re- nowned as practical teachers. We have given hundreds of ambitious, earnest men and women the start thar has put them over the top, and have their records to point with just pride we can do as much for you if you are made of the right stuff. It is worth your while to investigate Give phone number. Address L-400, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
WANTED-An experienced newspaper travelling man. Call the Circulation Mana ger, The Age-Herald.

w A N T E D - MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE AGE-HERALD CIRCU- LAYTON IN .BESSEMER. A SPLENDID PROPOSE TON TO THE RIGHT PARTY. CALL CIRCU- LAYTON MANAGER THE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
WANTED

WANTED A MAN, AMBITIOUS TO QUALIFY FOR ACCOUNTING AND AUDITING WORK IN SPARE TIME. NOT IN TERFERIN6i WITH PRESENT PO- SETON; EXPERIENCE UNNECES- SARY IF WILLING TO LEARN GIVE PRESENT OCCUPATION AND REFERENCES AND PHONE NUM- BIER; RESULTS INSURE EXCEL LENT PAY. ADDRESS Z-100, CARE AGE HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
WANTED

WANTED Men to see our wonderful values in suits or overcoats; not just clothes, but "good clothes" Marc Link, 1911 lst ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

WE negotiate mortgage loans at low rates and auy mortgage paper I>eon- s<d Riley Co. 725 Woodward. WE negotiate loans ana sell real estate Can andle desirable farm loans. Mo- ConDell. Anglin White. 1925 3d ave
 MONEY TO LOAN 6z'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-24
PLANT DESERVING or PRAISE
Witch Hazel Has Many Qualities
Which EntitIe It to commenda-
tlon-Valuable In Medicine.

IN an article ION Natures Trail"
In Boys Life, DR.. Edward S. Bigelow
writes OF the last flower Of the seq
son. the witch hazel, as follows:
II we should look at the witch
hazei as the last flower of the season
70 II we would award the BOBBY prize.
BUT II we consider 1t In connection
Win It's Drawing Of the cold weather
IN an effort to beautify the woods
we would give 1t the first prize. No
other Hover of the year so brayelv
Withstands the cold weather II he
gins to bloom in November or evan
little earlier, and clings persistentlv
10 lts twigs until the first of Januorr
or even later, sprinkling the sbodos -
me woods with its feathery. dainty
soiueh bloom. 1t Is said also that n
mas valuable medicinal Qualities II
no" is one of the ingredients of var,-
gus Wellknown extracts If u,;toh
hazel. There is also q cur,o,. ~,
tllne superstition In regard TO its nm
eanhy ability as a divining rod II %
salu 10 be able to point ont undar
ground deposits of water and Of
precious ores That myth probably
otisinated from misunderstanding or
misconstruing of its name This q
NOT primarily witch but wycb which
a aaS some relation to a salt spring or
uafy mousse, and was sometimes Sail
ed wick" zines speli-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-24

4 sion made an investigation. AS re-
suit, Commissioner McChord filed a re-
port In which he said that mills have
shut down, prices have advanced, per-
ishable articles of great value have
been destroyed, and hundreds Of car
loads OF food products have been de-
layed In reaching their natural mar
kets." Also that "long delays in tram
fit have been the rule rather than
the exception, and the operations OF
established Industrial activities have
been uncertain and difficult"
Became Simple Matter.
The accommodation Of passengers
In peace times, and the proper at
tentiOn to the transportation of ordi-
nary freight, become a comparatively
simple matter once the larger ques-
tons have been disposed Of. No prac-
tical, just and experienced man can
honestly argue that government op-
Grafton per Sc has caused bad service.
Already needed trains are being re-
stored crowded conditions are being
remedied; rules made necessary by
the war are being done away with.
! touch on such questions briefly In
order that there may be no beclouding
Of the Issue by the injection of false
premises. No disaccommodation win
result to the travelling or shipping pub
lie by the extension of the period Of
federal control. The question merely,
Is whether wise and well considered
remedial legislation for the return Of
the roads to private control can be
obtained under existing conditions
within twenty-one months, and. wheth-
er, even If that were possible, the
roads could be operated successfully,
economically and satisfactorily pend
Ing the discussion by the congress
and the country, and especially with
the 1920 presidential campaign APP
preaching,
Neither contingency being possible
In my judgment, l see no escape from
the conclusion that the period of fed
eral control must be extended for five
years, so that an adequate test of uni
fed operation may be secured under
peace, not war conditions, and neces-
sary improvements to terminals and
other facilities be made, free from
partisan political influences, or the
railroads must be restored to private
control in the near future ito take
their chances under the old laws and
conditions which governed them prior
TO the assumption Of control by the
government.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-24
THIRTEEN is LUCKY TO HIM
Mystic Number Figures Largely In
Career Of Sergeant In the
Aircraft Service.

Camp Devens, Mass.--Sergt. James
b. Harmeson of aircraft acceptance
park No. l came to the camp personnel
Office and asked to be discharged on
Friday, the 18th. He gave these rea-
sons: That he enlisted December 10,
1917 at Chicago; that the last two fig.
ures in his army serial number make
ID; that he was number 10 on the pay
roll of the Chicago Telephone COM
pany, and that he believed 10 was his
lucky number. He received his dis
charge.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-24
FEDERAL DRY LAW
RATIFIED BY STATES
WILL BE sALooNLEss NATION
WITHIN YEAR AS RESULT
OF THIS ACTION.
Thirty-eieht Commonwealth Ratify
ProSibition Proposals, While
Other States Are Expected
to Fall Into Line.

Washington. -Ratifcation on Janu-
airy 16 of the federal constitutional
prohibition amendment made the
United States the first great power to
take legislative action to permanently
stop the liquor traffic.
Nebraska's vote gave the necessary
affirmative three-fourths majority Of
the states TO make effective the amend
ment submitted by congress in Decem-
Der, 1917 1t was followed by similar
action in the legislatures of Missouri
and Wyoming, making thirty-eight
states in all which have approved a
dry" America.
ten state legislatures yet to act is pre-
dicted by prohibition advocates.
Under the terms of the amendment
the manufacture, sale and importation
OF Intoxicating liquors must cease one
year after ratification, but prohibition
will be fact in every state much
earlier because of the war measure for
bidding the manufacture and sale of
alcoholic beverages after June 30, UNI
til the rehabilitation of the military
forces is contemplated. Under the war
time measure, expectation of liquor is
permitted, but the great stocks now
held in bonded warehouses will have
to be disposed of before the federal
amendment becomes effective.
Discussion as to whether the new
amendment becomes a part of the con-
stitution now that thirty-six states
have ratified it or whether it becomes
a part of the basic law only when
each state has certified its action to
the secretary of state led to search
for precedent, which showed that the
only two amendments ratified in the
last Aft century, providing for in
come taxes and direct election of SEN
ators, we're Considered effective imme-
diately LIE thirty-sixth state had taken
affirmative action.
Senator Sheppard, author of the pro-
hibition amendment, held that ma
tional prohibition becomes perma-
nent fact January 16, 1920.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-01-24
SEVEN "MIsTRESsEs OF sea-
Including Tyre, Only That Number Of
Nations Have Right to Title OF
High Honor.

Mark Sullivan, writing In Golfers
on americas Part in the New World
The Heritage of Tyre" quotes an
other writer as follows, referring to-
nations that have held the position of
the Mistress of the Seas"
"Since the day that man first strad-
died a floating log and started human
ity adventuring by sea, the intervening
centuries have seen ony seven nations
possessed of sufficient genius to doml-
nate the earth's deep waters. During
2.24S years Tyre has had but seven
true heirs Tyre, in her time, was
the inspiration Of all commerce. lire
spective Of nationality, all who traf-
ficked by sea were called merchants
Of Tyre and all vessels of burden
ships of Tyre Dynasties lived by
grace Of Tyres credit, and died at the
calling of her loans. With the passing
Of Tyre, the position went to Carthage;
after Carthage to the Italian cities,
Venice, Genoa, Florence and Naples.
Italy held her dominance for 700 years,
until the Hanseatic League of Cities
took the crown of commerce to the
Baltic sea. Then Portugal forced her.
self to the front. That was preceding
the discovery of America by Spain.
With the aggressiveness of which that
discovery was characteristic, Spain
TOOK the leadership away from Portu-
gal. Spain held 1t 200 years and lost
1t to Holland. Holland held 1t for
some generations and lost it to Great
Rritain