davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
QUIT!

Paying rent or giving half you make
to the other fellow, and buy this
beautiful little farm of At acres, all
under good fence. Seven acres in a.
beautiful woods lot. Eternal spring
of sparkling water, known far and
near for it's quality. Sulphur we'll,
if properly advertised, may prove
fortune to it's owner and blessing
to the public. This farm can be
handled with small cash payment,
or in exchange for city property.
Phone 221. lift
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
Election Returns.

State and County election returns
will be flashed on bulletin board
next Thursday night, August 5,
in front of Mitchell-Rose Realty
Company's office on First street. Di-
rect wires to Nashville have been en-
gagged. Come to Union City after the
polls close and learn who the State
nominees are before you sleep.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30

WANTED desire to lease a
store building on First street for
term of years. What have you? Ad-
dress ct" care Commercial, Union
City, Tenn. 1926
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30

WANTED-An experienced sales
man to take charge of our shoe and
dry gods departments. Must come
well recommended 19-tf
CASH GROCERY co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Five shares Reynolds
Packing stock. Gall or address this
office. 18-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
Notice to Patrons.

My patrons and friends who owe
accounts dated in 1918 and 1913
will please call and settle same by
August Is, 1920, without fail, and
save costs and trouble. 1 must settle
I'D. 1876
MARTIN Schmidt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
Revival Service.

The revival meeting will begin at
Pleasant Valley Sunday morning at
II o'clock, and trust the christian
people will pray for the power of
God to be with us.
G. w. EVANS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30
MARTIN SCHMIDT.

Don't skim the cream off the milk
of human kindness before peddling it
out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-07-30

LOST Pair of nose glasses in
DR.. Carlton case, one glass broken.
Glasses were lest at Corum G Jack
sons and another pair found there
in Dr. McMichael case. Call Mrs.
w. F.. Tate, Phone A. 18-1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
WASHBURN MEN
CHEER LANCER
Talks to 800 Farmers at Pic
mic at Brush Lake; Town.
ley Losing Grip.

Washburn,. N. d.. June 1o.-Close to
500 farmers of Mclean county heard
Attorney General William LANCER
read h Nonpartisan league Socialists
of of the state payroll when he adj
dressed them at the beautiful picnic
grounds on the shores Of Brush lake,
two miles north of Mercer. and from
the cheers that greeted his declaration
Of intention to hand jobs to North
Dakota men and to returned soldiers
II possible instead of imported agi-
tators, It. wasa&>apparent that the
farmer voters of the district have
sickened of the sorry mess into which
Townley and his gang have plunged
the state. A happier throng of people
could not have been found in North
Dakota yesterday than that at the
Brush lake picnic.
Mr.. LANCER and party, en- route from
Center. Oliver county. by auto, ran
into a terrific rain storm when IS
miles from Brush lake. The car was
buried in mud and the top was torn
so it was impossible to use it. A Turtle
Lake citizen cranked up his enclosed
Ford and carried LANCER to the picnic
grounds. There he found upwards Of
300 people sitting in their cars, the
only available shelter, while the rain
poured down in sheets. It was a
happy crowd hat opened the auto
curtains to cheer LANCER and the rain
he brought which vas so badly needed
for the grain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Northwestern Neus

they would furnish second hand steel
wherever possible for spur tracks, but
gave no assurance that new steel
would be purchased for such work.
Some Of the railroad representa-
tives advocated the discontinuance Of
all spur tracks now in 9 that could
be dispensed with, SO that steel might
be obtained to extend tracks to live
industries" .Ii,
Many Present.
The operators wish the railroads to
split the entire cost.
The representatives at the hearing
included: Robert Plaggemeir, Werner;
F. J. BENEFIT. Dickinson: E. J.. Nc
son; w. M. Cowan, Fargo. for the
general freight agent, N. r.; P. H.
Durham. assistant general freight
agent, N. P; W. e. Berner, superin-
tendent. Jamestown; r. A. McCand-
less. superintendent Great Northern.
Minot: H. v. Wilmot, general agent,
Northern Pacific, Bismarck; Newman
Kline, general superintendent, North
ern Pacific, st. Paul; II. ". Emery.
attorney. Milwaukee road, Mime
apolis; J. T. Derrig, district engineer,
N. p, st. Paul; James Roginson, as
sistant general freight agent, Great
Northern, st. Paul; P. F. Heating.
superintendent Great Northern. st,
Paul: N. L. Countryman, attorney
c. F. Dupuis, s. ]. Aandahl and
Frank Milhollan, railroad commits
%sioners, and Fred Bremier, director OF
utilities. and V. E.. Smart, telephone
supervisor for the commission, were
present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
SEVERE STORM
HITS MERCER
Many Buildings in Country
Demolished by Near
Twister Monday.

Bismarck, N. D., June 10.-Coun-
try in the vicinity of Stanton, about
60 miles northwest OF here, was in
the path of q v storm which as
sumed cyclonic proportions on Tues
day afternoon. Wire communication
interrupted, and 1t was twenty
four hours before details of the storm
began to filter through.
Churches, school houses, barns and
numerous houses were entirely de-
stroyed and in the half hour or a little
longer that the storm ragged a dozen
people were injured.
Covers Large Area.
The destructive part of the storm
covered an rea about 10 miles long
and was about six miles wide. In
some places only barns were I'M
rooted, but in others smaller buildings
we're scattered We the fields and still
others were wiped away, leaving
nothing but twisted machinery and
broken boards visible.
There is not a church or school
house left intact in the entire com
munity. In the little town of Krem
all buildings escaped except the
school house and church, which were
destroyed.
One Of the freaks of the ''twister'
was the pulling of the pump and cas-
ing entirely cut Of a we'll.
1t Is estimated that $400, 900 dam
age. was done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
CZECHO-SLOVAK
TROOPS HONORED
AT WINNIPEG

Winnipeg, Man., June 1o.-Three
thousand Czecho-Slovak troops were
day when passing through on their
way to their home in Europe after
fighting for years on the side of the
Russians and under Admiral Kolchak
months They deserted the Austrian
army early in the war and went over
to side Of Russia, but fought
against the Bolshevik forces. They
are sailing in contingents from Vladi-
vostok every week. numbering each
5000 a sailing. n are travelling
across Canada over the Canadian
National railway. They are en- route
to Cxecho-Slovakia. Local branches
OF the Red Cross and the soldiers as
sociations are meeting the trains and
providing courtesies and comforts,
They are to sail from Montreal in
transports for Trieste. In command
Of yesterdays detachment is Col. b.
vulevchy. an officer only 2S years old.
He has had long service in the army.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Telephone Men To
Discuss Rates With
State Commission

Bismarck. N. D., June 1o.-Repre-
sentatives of telephone companies
from every part of the state will be
present at a hearing to be held before
the board of railroad commissioners
Friday and Saturday. when the in
s~tallation. removal and other charges
made by Postmaster General Burle-
son, during the period OF federal wire
control, will be discussed.
h commission, upon the re-
linguishment Of wire companies to
private control, first extended the
Burleson rates and charges until
May 2S n then for 80 days.
Engineers for the commission have
been engaged in the valuation Of
telephone plants in the state. prep
aratory to a decision regarding rates.
v. E. Smart, telephone supervisor Of
the commission, has just returned
from Omaha, where he studied tele-
phone valuations.
A hearing will be held on June ~
on he matter Of the increase in rates
asked by the eastern Montana Light
and Power for Beach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
MASS MEETING OF
SOUTHERN DELEGATES
HELD IN CHICAGO

Chicago. June 10.-A mass meeting
of southern delegates. staged in a
held last night in tho interest Of de-
manding recognition Of the south on
the Republican national ticket.
Virginia and North Carolina both
have vice presidential candidates in
the field and speakers from other
southern states advised that they
unite on one man or the other and
that southern. delegations then all
Join in support Of the man 40 named.
A committee representing all southern
delegations was appointed to canvass
the situation and report to a second
mass meeting tonight.
Among the speakers were Col.
Henry W.. Anderson aud Representa-
tive slemp Of Virginia, and former
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
RAILROADS TO
HELP DEVELOP
COAL INDUSTRY
Officials Of Roads and Coal
Mine Operators Have
Friendly Conference.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 10.-Rall-
In North Dakota are willing to
cooperate with coal mine operators
10 furthe: h development OF the lig-
mite industry. This was the state
mont of officials of many railroads,
who appeared before the board Of
railroad commissioners at. a confer
ence held yesterday afternoon.
Several coal mine operators were
present. but the. commission was dis
appointed with tho number. The chief
prohlom taken up was that Of sup
plying sufficient spur tracks to coal
mines to haul the products and the
OF paying h cost Of the in
atallatior.
The commission probably will issue
orders In the near future covering the
subjects discussed. The practice of
curriers'. 1t was stated. Is to install the
portion of a spur track from the
main line to the point Of clearance
OF a car. and to ask the operators to
Install the remainder Of tho track and
pay for tho r~ight-of-way.
viii Furnish Steel.
1t was reported that the railroads
generally observed tho practice OF
furnishing steel for the tracks and
leasing them. Assurance was given
by h railroad representatives that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
CROP REPORT
EFAV0RABLE
Van Dusen-H Harrington Go.
Receives Encouraging
Word from Territory.

Minneapolis, June 10.-The follow
ing report Is mailed put under date Of
June 9 by the Van Dusen-F1arringtOn
company:
The Report.
THE reports on the northwestern
crop situation this week as q whole
are very favorable. Although about
two weeks late. the crops in many To-
calfties are as promising as my dur
ing the past ten years. There has been
an abundance of moisture except in q
few places.
South Dakota in spots has had too
much rain, so that grain in the low
ground shows some damage. In north
central North Dakota and northeast
ern Montana moisture Is needed. In
these same districts farmers are quite
anxious about the grasshoppers.
Some Hoppers
Some correspondents who reported
favorably last week, now advise that
grasshoppers are very numerous. The
amount Of damage, If any. will prob
ably be indicated within the next two
or three weeks.
Mos Of North Dakota territory
which was damaged by high winds
has been. reseeded to fax. oats and
barley. In northern districts farmers
are still sowing coarse grain and fax.
The general stand Of early oats and
barley is heavy for this season of the
year.
Corn Doing Fine.
Corn in the southern districts is
making good Roadway and has a fine
even stand and very little damage is
reported from cutworms. In the north
ern sections corn is a little late due to
cold weather.
"All spring grown grain shows an
exceptionally fine color and has a
strong root. The winter rye crop is
quite uneven and thin in many places
In the south. some of it has headed
n cutting will probably begin short.
ly after Just first.
THE only drawback in the wheat
situation is the shortage in acreage
This crop is making fine growth and
with favorable conditions can make
up in volume what it lacks in acre.
age. We feel that the prospects al
present are excellent in spite Of late
start.
Better Than Average.
With favorable growing weathe,
n no serious damage from grass.
hoppers the northwest conditions al
present indicate better than average
| crops,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

ance that the city will do everything
reasonable to secure the proposed
Odd Fellows home. Herman STEM
seth. spokesman for the Odd Fellows
committee, was given assurance that
the city would lay the necessary sewer
and water connections to the site pro-
viding h distance from the mains
is at all reasonable.
The state convention Of Odd Eel
lows at Dickinson left the choice Of a
site for the home a toss up between
Valley City and Devils Lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
NOTED VIOLINIST
LEAVES FOR VIENNA
WITH FOOD BONDS

New York. Juno le.-Fritx Kreisaer.
noted ~vtoaintst. sailed today for vien-
M with more than $4,000 wsrth Of
food draft" orders on the Hoover
1000 relief warehouses In Vienna. He
will take personal charge OF the a.
trtbution Of food to the needy Of Aus
tria- Hungary who belong to the intel
lectuAl classes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
BUCK DOING GOOD
ANTI-TOWNLEY WORK

New Rockford. N. D.. June 10.-C.
S. Buck Of jamestown is drawing big
crowds at his political meetings
throughout this section Of the state.
He will speak at New Rockford on
Saturday, and is accompanied by Mr..
Roach Of Bordulac and Mr.. Langley
of Warwick, candidates for the legis-
lature.
MIR. Buck does not deal in person
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
A. c. Wage Increases
Total Sum OF $46, 900

Fargo. N. D.. June 10.-wage In
creases to members of the faculty and
employees Of the North Dakota axri-
cultural college total about $4< 900.
according to DR.. e. F. LAdd. president
Of the college. Outside Of increases
in salaries the cost Of maintaining the
school has not been materially IN
creased. says the president
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

alities in his addresses but directs his
~broadsides against Socialism in gener-
al and against the Nonpartisan league
as the embodiment of extreme Social.
istic policies in this state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
HOUSTON SAYS THERE
, SHOULD BE T 7
TREASURY DEFICIT

Washington. June 10.-Secretary
Houston. writing to bankers, said
completed operations of the treasury
for the fiscal year ending with his
month should show little, If any, de-
felt"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10
Devils Lake To Try.To
Get Odd Fellows Home

Devils Lake, N. D.. June 10.-The
city commission has given q, delega-
ton of the I. o. O. F. lodge assur
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Rome.-Premier Nitti and his min
isters resigned In connection with the
bread price controversy. ayasg 1850
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-10

Minneapolis, June 10.-The follow.
ing report Is mailed out under date OF
June 9 by the Van Dusen-Harrington
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

.Yarpas.' Certeis-or Karpas-never goes ashore. If the coast detectives want him. they will have to invade the yacht and take him. Dads letter is clear so far. But he seems peeved because he doesn't know how nor when the kaiser's friends are going to meet the Russian bankers"
 Archer helps us on that point said Bob, taking up the next epistle- "He says that they have decided to send US all the information they collect, but that they must send it in driblets for obvious reasons, and we must patch IL together. Then if they are all wiped out by revolution or hurricane, the record of the conspiracy will be intact. and can be put to the service of afi governments still interested in limit ing German militarism.
 With his knowledge of 1angua ges, a knowledge which Certeis did not guess Archer had discovered that the Rus sianS were not to meet CerteiS at hotel. Certeis had advertised his yacht for sale, The Russian financierS were to appear as prospective buyers. It was too simple-they would come aboard the yacht several times, and in the end the purchase would fall through.
 Daddy and Archer rejoiced because they were sure to meet the whole gang and would run some chance of collect ing quite a little information about the proposed secret alliance between certain factions of Russians.
 Katherine will have to do her bit of sleuthing in some unusual way, but l suppose the same ability which sent her out there will carry her on to sue cessi, This from my husband
 Shell have her difficulties. No man who was not proof against the wiles of woman would be sent on such an inn portant political mission?' asked Bob
 "Wine. women and song are not for conspirators of their caliber,' Bob as serted.
 "Well, Don Manuel isn't proof by any means. Don Manuel will fix it for Katherine Otherwise I can't see how she is ever going to meet those Rus sians.'
 Then it occurred to me that Shrys would have to go wherever Katherine went. Chrys would have to meet Ger teis. Considering her now certainty that she had gone through a mock we'd ding ceremony with him. that seemed impossible.
 I could have cried out to sec her hampered-so tricked by fate. Which ever way she moved, her mock mar riage had robbed her of her chance to help spoil the rendezvous between the German and Russian plotters.
 Gro be continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
Women Select Two Repub- lican States, Two Demo. cratic, to Test Support

WASHINGTON-Wh is the best friend of suffrage? The democratic party or the republican?
 The national woman's party is after the truth. It has the stage set for a contest which should reveal it.. Two democratic and two republican states have been chosen@North Carolina and Louisiana, democratic and Vermont and Connecticut, republican. To the party whose states ratify the suffrage amendment first, will go the fealty and support of the women.
 State Charmen Lead
 Two southern women of democratic persuation will wage intensive cam paigns for the amendment in the southern states-Mrs. F. St Clair Thompson, Spruce Pines, N. C., state chairman of the national woman s party in North Carolina and Mrs. F. G. Graham, New Orleans, state chairman in Louisiana. Two republican north ern women will rival their activities in the northern state-Mrs. J. Borden Estee, Montpelier, Vt, state chair man of the national woman's party in Vermont, and Mrs. Katherine Hep burn. Hartford, Conn., state chairman iu Connecticut
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
Dads Letters Tell Of the Conspirac,
 Matched for His kidrapers

Life for our dad is moving as fast as a film plot" remarked Bob after We had finished his fathers first letter from Honolulu. He's lame-has been so ever since that cerebral hemorrhage has to walk with a cane-and he Is pretending still that he can't see! But I'll be jiggered if he isn't right on the job when the camera man shoots
 .I should say he is,' I agreed. for l got the idea although my husband s slang is often too swift for my slow wits. Notice. Bob, what your father has discovered about his companions Read between the lines and see how Certeis manages to avoid the detectives who watch the big ports.
 Looks as if Katherine Miller would beat the men to it!" Bob chuckled- But it didn't seem remarkable to me that a
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
MAU
 0
|Cotlfees siotls ofaBride|
 (copright 1920 by The Enterprise Asoeiadon)

pretty girl should make a good detec- tive. I merely wondered why man likes to see a woman who is not his wife, indulge in mans sports. under take q mans emp1oyments, and suc- ceed at them as Katherine was suc- ceeding. Bob admired her openly; he would compliment her when he saw her; he enthused over her to me; but never. never, would he have consid- cred his wife Esmart" enough to under take what she was doing.
 To end such futile thinking about the limitations of being a wife, reviewed his fathers letter:
 The Argentina passes for Don MaTiuers yacht, and Don Manuel is supposed to be vastly wealthy cattle king of South America, He is cruising the Pacific for pleasure. and Certeis IS his gueSt-his cousin from Spain His name is down on the ships list as
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

No sessions are scheduled in Yer mont and Connecticut, but the repub- lican party is considered to have an advantage in the fact that the Ver- mont legislature last year passed q presidential suffrage bill, which Gov ernor Clement vetoed. It is expected that if called into special session the legislature will ratify.
 In Connecticut the republican con- vention has adopted a resolution ask ing Governor NJ. H. Holcomb to call a special session. Further. the con, stitution give the legislature the right to convene itself.
 The handicap of the republicans is that both governors have steadfaStIy refused to convene their legislatures This, it is said. offsets the handicap of the deomracts of being in the south where suffrage has been unpopular.
 Anyhow the race is on,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

you?" urged the Mushroom Heres the 
 to cured
 What do umean?'
 it's painted o of shou have
 Why hadn't he
  andd
 he had IwisH wash offa here"
 clothes and if coseen nough to i'm Tim right
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

l pint boiling water.
 l tablespoon gold dust.
 . tablespoons ammonia flour to make stiff
 Menu for Tomorrow
 BREAKFAST-Bake apples, cooked cereal toast. coffee.
 LUNCHEON-Tong and spinach salad. hot rolls, cocoanut custard pie, tea.
 DINNER Baked fish, scalloped po- tatoes, buttered carrots, shredded cab >baee cottage cheese, currant and raspberry preserves, toasted crackers, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Apple butter and 'schmier kase" has been a popular supper dish for gen eratioEas in the country. If one likes apple butter it's all right, but if one doesn't the cheese course is a failure Raspberry and currant preserves are particularly good with cottage cheese The flavor is somewhat like the more expensive bar le due entrants. Straw berry preserves are also delicious with cottage cheese.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

Delaware is expected to ratify the woman# suffrage amendment soon, and give the 36th state. But with the achiex ement of success, the women say. it will be still a draw between the two parties as to which has done the most for the cause.
 Hopes in North and South
 In North Carolina the democratic party has adopted plan for ratifica- ton and Governor T. W Bickett has promised to call a special session in July.
 Louisiana. once voted suffrage down in a referendum, the city of New Or leans administering the defeat, suf- frage receiving a majority of the votes outside of New Orleans. The Louis jana legislature meets in regular ses- sion in May and is expected to pass favora bly, on suffrage.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

TONGUE AND SPINACH SALAD cups chopped cooked spinach.
 cup diced cold boiled tongue.
 T. cup minced celery.
 Salt and pepper.
 Mayonnaise dressing.
 Mix spinach. tongue, celery and salt and pepper. Pack in small inolvidual molds Chill. Turn out on a bed of lettuce and serve with mayonneise dressing A boiled dressing may be used, but mayonnaise is better, it $ a heavier dressing.
 COCOANUT CUSTARD PIE
 cups milk.
 1I5 cups grated cocoanut.
 4 cup sugar.
 3 eggs.
 T. teaspoon salt.
 tablespoons powdered Sugar.
 Beat yolks of eggs slightly with sugar and salt. Add cocoanut and milk. Pour into a dish lined with pie crust and bake in 9 moderate oven. Beat whites of eggs till stiff and dry. add powdered sugar. Spread over pie and put in a hot oven to brown slightly.