davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920.
Winn-Palmer.

In very imposing ceremony by
Bishop Winchester, in the Episcopal
Church of Little Rock, Ark. the 18th
inst, $50 p. m, Miss Frances Clare
Winn, accomplished and beautiful
daughter of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Walter E. Winn, sol North Palm
street, Pulaski Heights, became the
bride of Ensign X. w. Palmer, u.
S. N, son of DR.. and Mrs. T; P.
Palmer, of Rives, now Commissioners
to the destroyer Hatfield, with head
quarters New York City. .@ &. a
The bride, charmingly gowned in
travelling costume of brown duvtyn,
carrying q shower bouquet OF brides
roses and lilies of the valley, was CIV
en- away by her father, with her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth VIM, as attend
ant of honor, while Mr.. Carroll
Short, of Little Rock, was best man
to the groom. Miss Winn wore pink
charmeuse and carried sunburst
roses
After the wedding quite a few
guests were entertained in the brides
home at Pulaski Heights. The wed
ding gift of Bishop winchester, a
marriage register. was signed by
those present. The huge wedding
cake was cut and while being gener-
ally discussed Ensign Palmer and
bride effected an escape by the rear
door to take the 1880 train for st.
Louis. However, their motor gave
them away and a number of the
guests rushed out in tiRo to bid them
| goodbye. Later, after partaking Of
salad and ice courses, they followed
to the depot In time to throw the
usual amount of rice and confetti.
Friday evening tho bride and groom
arrived in Rives, were met by a bevy
of young people and escorted to the
parental roof of Ensign Palmer
Ensign Palmer and wife left over
the /. C. Sabbath morning for New
York City. TIE bride and groom
were very splendidly remembered
with various gifts of beauty and use
fulness.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26

To Otto Pate, A. N. Nugent, G. A.
Covington, and the Farmers Bank
of Fulton, KY.
N. H. Levy and L. e. Holiday VS..
Harry Crow ct als.-Chancery
Court, Obion County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it APP
pearing to the Clerk and Master from
the bill of complaint, which is sworn
to. that the defendants, Otto Pate,
A. M. Nugent, G. A. Covington, and
the Farmers Bank of Fulton, KY,
are non-residents of the State OF
Tennessee, so that ordinary process
of law cannot be served upon them.
1t is therefore hereby ordered that
the said above named defendants APP
pear before the Clerk and Master OF
the Chancery Court of Obion County,
Tennessee, ON or before the First
Monday, of January, 1920, that be-
in a rule day of Said Chancery Court,
and make defense to the said bill, or
the same will be taken as confessed
by them, and the said cause set for
hearing ex-parte as to them. It is
further ordered that publication of
this notice be made for four consecu-
tive weeks in The Commercial, a
weekly newspaper published in Obion
County. Tenn. 34-4t
This Nov. 8, 1920.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
BY nellie F. Marshall, d. c. & M.
L,annom & Lannom, Sol. for Complt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
no cLARENCE THOMAS.


in Circuit Court of Obion Coun-
ty.
TO CLARENCE THOMAS.
A bill for divorce has been sworn
to and flied in this court, which Dill
AYERS that you are a nonresident, or
resident not known, so that the or
binary process of law can not be
served upon you,
This is, theref re, to notify you
the said Clarence Thomas. defendant
in above styled cause, to appear be-
fore the Circuit Court of Obion Coun-
ty. Tennessee, on or before the First
Monday in January, 1921, and make
defense to said bill filed against you
ar the same will be taken for con-
sfessed and proceeded with ex parte
a. ,5o,, 35-4t
J. N. RUDOLF, Clerk.
u. w. Burney. Sol. for Complt.
This Nov. IS, 1890.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Sells Turkey Flock.

Hickman, KY, Nov. 21.-Mrs. j..
M. Rover, of this county, this week
marketed her flock of turkeys, selling
to Roper Brothers, of Hickman, the
flock bringing $1S8.20. There were
35 birds and they sold for 81 cents a
pound. One CT the lot brought
$12.55. II
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
A Card.

i We wish to thank bur friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy in the loss Of infant Harry
Eugene French, and ask continued
prayer in behalf of his mother The
family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Preaching.

l will preach at Mount Zion sun
day at II O'Clock and at Salem at 9
O'Clock pm. G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26

Miss Myrtle Stanfield continues
to handle cut flowers at Union City
Laundry and any orders given her
for cut flowers and funeral designs
will be appreciated at any time. 35-2t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Kentuckians Wed.

Two promising young men of Kel-
Wis, KY, and two beautiful young
women of LaCenter, KY, came to
Union City Wednesday and were
united in marriage in the County
Judges office, Rev. w. B. Cunning
ham, of the C. p Church, officiating
They were Mr.. Albert Davis and Miss
Eunice Moss, Mr.. Freeman Norman
and Miss Annie Gee.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
What S in a Name?
HAZEL
By Mildred Marshall.

Hazel is a typicaIly modern prod
uCt. 1t has sprung into popular
usage in comparatively recent years
Icclandic regime and the word hasI,
signifying the color light brown. 90
Tn fruit OF the hazel nut tree bears
that same indesCribable hue. There
are few instances in genealogical
history whore names were given to
denote color, unless violet, rose and
a few others, may be taken to rep
5, ut a color rather than a flower.
- Hazel bears a rather unusual
distinction.
BY a Curiously significant relation
il may be said to be an equivalent
Of Evelyn, since the latter comes
from the Latin word avellana, mean
ing hazel nut. mologically
speaking Hazel is one of the most
unusual and different names in the
feminine lexicon, which may ac-
count for its popularity and piq-
Uancy. It has found great favor
with actresses and singers and pref
~ maids with a prediction for af-
fectation.
The cats eye is Hazels talismanic
stone. 1t is the Hindu charm
against evil spirits and will protect
its wearer from danger and disease.
according to an old superstition it
will likewise endow her with ex-
traordinary personal magnetism.
Tuesday is her lucky day and l her
lucky number.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Facts Fiction, Fashions and Features OF Interest to Women
Daily Horoscope

Jupiter rules strongly today, ac-
cording to astrology. Venus and
Neptune are slightly adverse.
It is a rule under which leaders
will be able to gain large follow
ings.
There is an especially promising
sign for lawyers, priests and col
lege professors, since they Will
command the respect of large as
semblies of men and women who
seek to know facts about the ma
tion.
This should be an auspicious rule
for beginning any enterprise, par
ticularly II 1t is to develop along
building or construction lines.
Women today are subject to
planetary influences that tend to
cause gossip and even slander.
Neptune is in an aspect that
seems to presage a continuation Of
crimes that have money as their
object. Burglaries and robberles
will continue to be numerous.
Astrologers predict that report
ed shortage of oil will lead to IN
expected consequences that may be
of serious import.
Since good impulses seem to
come in tides that rise and fall, the
receding wave that seemed to
promise so much in spiritual inter
est will rise again, the seers de-
clare.
The autumn should bring better
conditions of thought and should
unite the people in efforts for ma
tional welfare.
Women now will demonstrate eX-
tremes OF ability in public activi-
ties. They will bring about re-
forms in living and working con-
ditions, the seers prophesy.
Those who foretell that the en-
larged sphere of women will be
beneficial deny however that one
sex is better than the other.
Changes will be due to wise coop
GRAFTON, they declare.
Labor will attain a new status
through some condition following
the next election, If the stars ar.
read Alright.
Education in its largest sense is
to be encouraged as never before,
the stars foreshadow.
Persons whose birthdate it is
have the augury of fortunate
year. They should avoid the habit
of worry.
Children born on this day will
be exceedingly lucky in all prob
ability. These subjects of Leo us
ually ahve buoyant confident ma
lures that invite success.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
The Manage Mill s::s s::: .,:::. s.:ss$ Is

you think I live on?" demanded his
bride, rushing her words together
with desperate earnestness, you
haven't given me any m-money since
we are married. I'm awfully
broke"
Her admission sounded very woe
begone, and he turned aside her
head that he might not see the
bright tears gather on her lashes.
"Oh, I say, sweetheart" Lawrence
was beside her instantly, II didn't
mean to be a stingy brute. l just
never thought. Forgive me, won't
your"
Alison turned back to him thank
fully. The scene she had pictured
in her imagination was working
out after all.
You see." he explained boyishly.
mot having a wife before, I clean
forgot that women needed pin mon
ey for candy and manicures and
matlnees."
And clothes, Larry" Alison
prompted him anxiously, Il never
spend money for the foolish things
you named"
the amendment easily. "All right.
sweetheart. here you are" he thrust
his hand in his pocket and drew
forth a bill, slipping it into her
hand and closing her fingers over it.
Let me know when that's gone"
Alison opened her fingers eagerly.
A five-dollar bill lay folded in
her palm.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Children S Sunrise Stories
by Howard r.. {
by Howard r. Garis
Copyright. 1920 by Mcclure Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CLOTHES LINE.

wait a minute, Uncle Wiggily.
IN coming with your called Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muskrat
lady housekeeper, as she saw the
bunny rabbit gentleman-hopping
down off the front steps of the
hollow stump bungalow one day
after they had come back from
the seashore. The little trip there
had done the bunny good.
oh, you're coming with me, are
,ou. Nurse Jane?" he asked. well,
I shall be glad to have you, but
cannot be sure you will meet
with an adventure"
adventures are nothing to me-"
spoke Miss Fuzzy WuZzy, practical
like and sanitary. What, ! want
is new line for hanging up
clothes. I'll walk along with you
to the eleven and twelve cent store
and get it-get the clothes line, 1
mean"
Come with pleasure" invited
Uncle Wiggily, and soon he and the
muskrat lady were skipping over
the field and hopping together
through the woods.
All of a sudden, as the bunny
rabbit gentleman was passing be-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
yXNyIu-A MISSED ONE.

To Alison's dismay. her young
husband went right on with the ad-
justment of his tie.
The scene wasn't working out as
she had pictured it in her mind.
Rehesrsing it silently while she had
waited for him to come out from
town that afternoon, she had
brought the situation up to the
point where she related that she
had been forced to forego a pur-
chase for lack of funds. In her
imag nation, she had then seen him
hasten TO her side, eXclaiming: You
poor child! You're broke and new
er thought anything about 1t. What
a brute I was not to remember that
you'd need money! You're such n
lovely flower-like creature, can
never realize that you're mortal
and need the material things that
we human beings need. Here's a
cheque for a hundred and after this
III deposit something each week to
your account at the bank"
No. it very distinctly didn't work
out as she had fondly fancied. At
ter his commiserating Poor kid!
what did you do? Have ii sent
e. o. D. Lawrence had apparently
forgotten the subject.
Alison's pointed chin set defiant
~. Her slim fingers busy with the
coils of her hair which her very
financial stringency had made it
imperative that she dress herself.
she said archly:
Larry. do l look very fairy -like?"
He grinned at her through their
reflections in the mirrors.
You look very imp-like with
your slant eyes. Alison. believe
there was a Chinese back some
where in your family tree"
II there was, he was hung there.
she responded Crisply, determined
not to be sidetracked. Larry, do I
look as though l could live on air?''
She realized that it wasn't a very
direct or business-like way OF pref
acing a demand for her rights, but
she felt a curious embarrassment IN
asking this man for money. 1t felt
immoral somehow after only a few
weeks OF marriage.
Why so full of questions, fair
0ne?" he asked lightly.
Because I want to know what
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Marriage Licenses.

Leo F. Lawler. 36, Of Mslrose, Mass. and
Flora D. Gibson, IS, of Washington. The
Rev. II. D. Talbot.
John A. Thomas. 80, Of Baltimore Md .
and Florence E. Nichols. "a, OF Frederick
Nd. The Rev. C. P. Conner.
Sawyer X. Young, 81. of Washington, and
Josephine Tavinder. SO, of Lynchburg, Va
The Rev. II. d. Talbot.
Benjamin Atlas, 30. and Sadye Steiner,
%, both OF Washington. The Rev. A
Shererman.
Leon s. Calhoun. -. and Rachel f. Cole
man, 90. both Of Washington. The Rev.
J. Richard.
James X. Cole. 81. and Geneva 7. Gross,
10. both of Washington. The Rev. T. J.
Kervick
Benjamin Hall. IS. and Rosa Anderson.
Is, both Of Washing ton. The Rev. b. +.
Myers.
John J. Burns 80. Of Washington, and
Sarah L. Varholy. 80, Of Baltimore, Nd
Judge Robert f. Msttingly.
Harry A. Sanders, 90. and Jennie Bender
~. both Of Washington. The Rev. W.
Schroeder.
Seymour VI. Bcckwith, %. of Walls Hill,
Va, and Delphne y. Cephas, 20, of Wash
ington. The Rev. D. u. wiscman
John A. Gsiradins, u. and Elsie Walker.
IS, both OF Washington. The Rev r. u.
Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

Very likely you have a picture
somewhere in the family of great
grandmama when she was a girl,
all dressed up in a frock quite like
this one-white dotted Swiss
trimmed with narrow black yalen-
ciennes lace insertion, shirred
tucker, a pointed basque laced with
narrow velvet ribbon and snor,
sleeves.
A New York designer made it for
Julienne Scott, the Paramount star,
and the idea of it has created quite
a sensation so that "Daguerreotype'
frocks promise to develop into a
fad. AS for the black lace, IL is
always quaint used with white but
the designers today are not stop
ping at black but making use or
dyes to introduce colored effects in
similar ways.
Black insertion alternating with
white is another popular feature
brought out in the ;'Daguerreotype"
frocks-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
D. G.. HEROES TO
JOIN WAR CLUB
Pennsylvania Writes His
tory; Roster and Casualty
Lists Prepared.

More than 1000 Washington men
who saw service overseas during tn"
recent war have Joined the seventy
ninth Division Association, organ
izatfon of which is rapidly heinz
completed. The associations head
quarters are in the Liberty Build
ing. Philadelphia.
OF that number about 500 men
are former members of the 3l2th
Machine Gun Battalion.
The history of the division has
been written by J. Hale Steinmcn. Of
Lancaster, Pa, and will be supple
mented by complete roster and
casualty list, compiled with the aid
of the War Department.
A fund of $4,000 is being raised to
defray the expenses OF publication.
Subscriptions will be returned if the
final business arrangements can not
be completed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
COLBY SAYS VETO
ENDED WAR MEASURE

Secretary of State Bainbridge COL
by asked the District Supreme Court
yesterday through District Attorney
John 4. Laskey to dismiss the pc
tition of Harry S. Mccartney, Chi
cago lawyer, who sought to force
the Secretary to proclaim the war
between the United States and Ger
many ended.
Secretary Colby contends. in his
answer, that the peace resolution
was nullified by the veto of the
President last May. and. since Con
gress failed to pass the resolution
over the Presidential veto. there is
no such law to he promulgated. Ar
guments will be heard tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27

twisted and turned it so much that
at last the muskrat lady said:
"Oh. Wiggy, You'll have that line
so tangled l don't know one end
from the other"
"Oh, no l won't" laughed the
bunny. Watch me jump rope with
part of it, and playful like, and
kiddish like Billie Wagtail. the goat
chap. the bunny slung the clothes
line around his head and tried to
jump. But he fell down. tripped
tried to get up and then rolled over
and then the rope snarled into such
hard knots that Mr.. Longears cried:
"Oh, Nurse Jane! I'm all tangled
up! l can't get loose! Please help
me-"
Il will" said the muskrat lady
But all she could do did not free
Uncle Wiggily from the snarls.
"Oh, what shall l do" cried
Uncle Wiggily. III I can't get loose
the Pip may come along and nibble
my souse, Oh, what a terrible tan
gle I'm in"
'Ha. Perhaps I can help" said
little voice. and along crawled
the spider lady. You've helped me
fix my web" she said, 'and now
I'll help you get untangled. We
spider folk are just made for un-
raveling snarls and tangles. Now.
Nurse Jane, you pull on the ends
Of the rope, as I tell you, for
am not strong enough to do it my
self"
So the spider lady showed which
loop to loosen first, and then which
end to slip through next. and in
a few minutes Uncle Wiggily was
untanGled. the clothes line was roll
ed up into a ball and everybody
was happy.
And now you behave yourself.
Wiggy." said the muskrat lady as
she and the bunny thanked the spi-
der lady and started for home. So
Mr.. Longears promised he would,
and if the letter doesn't try to get
out of the envelope after the post
age stamp has stuck fast on it. to
take a ride on the postman's back,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gfy and the robin.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
Oh Nurse Jane I'm all
tangled up!" r.

tween two trees, he stopped short
and exclaimed:
"Oh. the poor thing! I feel so
sorry for her.
Sorry for whom" asked Nurse
Jane.
This spider lady" went on Uncle
wiggily. See, she has woven a
most wonderful web between these
two trees-the Cobweb thread goes
in and out every which way-I
should get it into a most dreadful
tangle If 1 tried to spin one-but tho
spider lady made a beautiful one.
and see. some bad animal has torn
it all to shreds."
We'll, what harm does that do?"
asked Nurse Jane, as the spider
lady came out and began to weave
over again her broken web.
TT does lots of HARM" said Uncle
WigGily. because spider does
much good. Spiders catch bad flies
and mosquitoes and unless this web
is fixed, this spider lady can do no
good in this world. 1 shall help
her"
"Oh. thank you. Uncle Wiggily."
spoke the spider lady, pausing as
she caught some loose ends of her
broken web.
How can you help herr" asked
Nurse Jane.
Il can hold some of the loose, fly
ing ends until she picks them up
again and fastens them to the tree
and branches, il that will be Of any
use." said the bunny.
Indeed, It will be a great help"
spoke the spider lady, so Uncle Wig
gily and Nurse Jane did what they
could.
who tore your web that way?'
asked Uncle Wiggily as he and
Nurse Jane started once more after
the clothesline.
at was the Pipsisewah," was the
answer. "The bad old Pip came
through the woods, and he seemed
to be mad about something. 1 guess
you fooled him and got away from
him.
Yes. I did," said Uncle wiggily.
But how did he act?"
"Oh, very mean" answered the
spider lady. He threw stones and
sticks in my cobweb until he had
it broken and tangled as you see it.
But now, thanks to you, 1 have II
untangled and ready to catch bad
bugs and mosquitoes. Thank you,
Uncle Wiggily and Nurse Jane"
The muskat lady and the bunny
bowed politely and soon Miss
Fuzzy Wuzzy had picked out, at the
2i and 22-cent store. the clothesrIne
she wanted. Uncle Wiggily carried
1T home for her. but the bunny
slung the line about so, and made
believe 1t was cowboy lasso, and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
TIE HEAD NURSE SAYS;
BREAK THE ROUTINE.

Tho real underlying reason for
III summer exodus to mountain
aEG seashore, the vacation pc
Rod is the promotion of public
hea,.a. Human beings demand
change. II they fail to get a change
0r environment the change takes
place in the individual-for the
worse Most persons profit from
time 10 time by a day or two off
WhiCh affords change OF occupa-
ton and responsibility. Once on
the way the traveller is not respon-
sible for the train. or steamer, the
cooking or bedmaking. This free
dom is a refreshing change
1t is often true that we do not
need the elaborate change that we
imagine. II we must work and
save for a year in order to take our
trip We are probably paying too
dear for our whistle. The change
that does not require much prepa-
ration will do the most good. A
change from ones familiar ac-
and relatives is desIr-
able if for no other reason than to
he positively glad to see them when
VIC return instead of negatively ac-
cepting their presence as members
Of a family are likely to do. In
other words, the complete vacation
means. as well as a change of air.
ot scenery, of food. etc. a change
Of mental impulses and a conse-
TUcnt rest of all the usual channels.
We do not want to catch the sis
or the $50 either mentally or ply
siCally; we do not want to discuss
our financial Liabilities or the short
comings Of ncighbors or friends. To
get the greatest good from a vaca-
tion We must get new mental i'm
pulses. 1t is no reflection on the
admirable qualities OF a husband or
wife IL a separate vacation is plan
ned. At least once a year those in
the closest relationships should sep
srats in order to preserve their
equanimity.
Copyright, 1920, By The NC syndicste.) }
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
CALOMEN IS NOW
DELIGHT HTFUL
No Danger, No Nausea, No Grip
ing, No Salts-Nausealess Tab
let Called "Calotabs,"

One Calotab on the tongue at
bedtime, with a swallow of water
that's all. No taste, no nausea, no
gripping, no salts. You wake UP in
the morning feeling fine, your liver
active, your system Thoroughly
purified and with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger. You feel bright, cheer
ful. clear-headed. energetic and
strong
You can now take your calomel
without the slightest fear of un-
pleasantness, for Calotabs retain all
Of the liyer-cleansing and system
PURIFYING qualities Of the old-styIe
calomel without the Objectionable
qualities. Sold only in original.
sealed packages, price thirty- five
cents. Your druggist has authority
tokfund the price as a guarantee
Of your perfect sstisfaction.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
FORMER KENTUCKY
STATE OFFICIAL DIES

Richmond, Va. July 26.-The body
of Parker W. Hardin, former attor-
ney general OF Kentucky, who died
here last night, was forewarded to
Frankfort today for burial.
His daughter. DR.. Julia Hardin, a
Philadelphia physician, who reached
his bedside just after he died last
night, accompanies the remains.
He had made his home in Rich
mond for a number of years with
another daughter.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
London Claims Sea-Born Baby.

The birth register at Stephney.
London, claims another native for
the place, though the baby was
born a few thousand miles west.
Baby Marina Darrs was born OF
Spanish parents, on a British vessel
in Argentinian waters Under
British law the birth is registered
as having occurred at Stephncy.
London.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
ANFU FLEE BEFORE
VICTORIOUS CHIHLI

The Chilli troops under command
Of Gen. Tsao Kun have complete
control of the lighting zone around
Pckin and are in pursuit OF the rem
nants of the Anfu military forces
under Gen. Tuan Chi-jui, former
premier and minister of war, the
State Department was advised yes
terday
The Washington herald., 1920-07-27
GRAND JURY CALLED
FOR BANDIT CASES
Especial to The HeraId0

Rockville, Nd, July ga special
session Of the Montgomery County
grand jury next Thursday was
called today to take action on the
cases of John w. Mitchell, alias
Connolly. and Joseph Thomas,
known as "Gunman Joe" who are
under arrest charged with the rop-
berry of the Sandy Spring Bank
and the murder of Director F. NJ.
Hallowen on April IS.
Both suspects have been Identified
by bank officials as members of the
party.
Four suspects now are under ar
rest. Clarence Adams and John Kel-
ly already have been indicted and
are in Jail at Baltimore waiting
trial