davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.-Mrs. G. M. stegali.
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: 81 was IN q weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering great deal Of pain. weak.
nervous, depressed. I was SO weak.
couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard of, and number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief
couldn't eat, and slept poorly. /
believe II hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what It did for her.
II began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. haven't had any trou-
BILE since sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is a better tonic made
and l believe 1t saved my life."
For over 40 years, thousands of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully.
In the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. It may help you. too.
At all druggista q IS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, JUNE IT, 1921.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

The Cumberland Telephone & Tel
egraph Company hereby notifies the
public that on May 81, 1921, it filed
with the Railroad and Public Util-
tiles Commission of the State of Ten
nessee new schedules of exchange
rates and schedules of toll rates to
apply between certain exchanges
where service was heretofore rem
dered without toll charges, said
schedule of rates and charges to be-
come effective on and after July l.,
1921, at and between the following
cities and towns within the State Of
Tennessee:
Adams, Arlington, Ashland City,
Athens, Bell Buckle, Bells, Blanch,
Bolivar, Barren Plains, Brownsville,
Bearden, Chattanooga, Cleveland,
Columbia, Covington, Cedar Hill,
Charleston, Charlotte,
Copper Hill, Cross Plains, Oullecka,
Gap, Carthage, Clinton,
Coal Creek, ColIierville,. Camden,
cambridge, Dyer, Difficult, Dickson,
Dixon Springs, Dresden, Dayton,
Decherd, Ducktown, Dyersburg, Et-
owah, Eagleville, Elkton, Fayette-
vile, Franklin, Fountain City, Glea-
son Gibson, Greenbrier, Gallatin,
Greenfield, Grand juno
ton, Goodlettsville, Hartman, Hum
boldt, Halls, Henning, Hohenwald,
Howell, Huntsville, Huntingdon,
Jackson, Jellico, Jasper, Jefferson
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17
OLDEST MAN In BOTH
DIVISION IS DEAD

Memphis, Tenn, June 9.-For
more than thirty years Sergeant
Charles C. Blood, 81, the oldest man
in the both Division, had been a
soldier in the service of Uncle Sam.
At Ypres, KimInel Hill, the valley
of the Somme and Cambria he mar
rowly missed death scores of times
under the CALLING fire of the enemy.
To-day the old veteran of many
wars died in bed.
Occupants of 1914 Market avenue
found him dead in bed this morning.
Apparently he had died of heart
attack some time during the night,
as the body was cold. Empty whis-
key bottles Uttered the room.
Sergeant Blood, whose home was
in Dyersburg, Tenn came to Mem
phis recently for treatment at the
marine hospital. The old wounds re-
ceived in France which caused him
many weary weeks in a London hos
pital, continued to trouble him.
------------------
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17
Mrs. Jones G. Griffith, of May

Mrs. Jones G. Griffith, of May
field, KY, and Mrs. U. Y. Sumner,
of Memphis, are in the city this week
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Andrews
and other relatives and friends. They
went thru to Polk Tuesday to visit
the home Of r. L. Andrews.
The music for the minstrel will
be furnished by the Five jolly JAZZ
zers," or we'll known orchertra
Don't fail to write all of your friends
about this and the other wonderful
attractions OF the carnival. Do not
forget that this carnival is for the
benefit of the children's playground.
The play, Hansel and Gretel,
adapted from Grimm's tales Of Old
Germany by Belle Waddell, is to be
produced on the screen under the
direction of Alice Martin, costumes
by Margaret Breene and stage prop
critics and art titles by Dawson Daw-
SON Watson. AS a playwright Mrs.
Berryhill is known as Belle Waddell.
The party will go to jamestown,
N. Y, this summer for the purpose
of screening the play.
Judge s. r. Bratton, Mr.. Fauntel-
roy Of the Commercial Appeal. Mr..
Hugh Smith, Deputy Game Warden
Josh Adams and the State Game
Warden, Mr.. Williams, of Nashville,
went to Reelfoot Lake this week to
take steps in the name of the State
to stop the draining of the lake. The
County Highway Commissioner, Mr..
Smith, will have force of men at
work filling the bitches and drains,
wherever such may be found, and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17

1866 cures Chills and Fever.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17
the waters CT the lake will be pro-
tected from trespassers.
RELATIVE TO THE
PUEBLO FLOOD DISASTER

The American Railway Express
Company will accept end transport
FREE, money and supplies for re-
lief purposes, addressed to the Mayor
of Pueblo, American Red Cross or
other recognized relief association
a Pueblo and at other devasted
towns in the vicinity.
Call at American Railway Express
office, 122 s. First stareet.
Union City, Tenn, June 10.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17
SlON Reward. 500

Catarrh is a local disease greatly infin-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
u taken internally and acts through tha
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
tenn. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disea Sc,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature ii
doing Its work. 10000 for eaY c2ss cf
CatarrhA that HALLS CAlAataH
MEDICINE fails to cprs.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free
y. ]. Cheney q Co., ToIsS3, QUO. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17

INCREASING YOUR PROFIT
We're doing it by reducing our profits; we're. selling
good clothes today at prices closer to cost than
before Well make it up in volume Such values
as these ought to bring every in town to this
store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17
WANTED.
A SWEET SONG.

A Singer Sewing Machine. Sold on
easy payments. Old machines taken
in exchange. Write, us call in per-
son or telephone Cumb. Phone 232
if interested. 5-tf
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-06-17
HEMsTITCHING.

We do hemstitching and Picoting
for the public. All work done
promptly by experienced operator.
Mail orders given special attention.
SINGER SEWING MACHINE co.
Union City, Tenn. 5-tf
Cumberland Phone 232.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

i S1b,oig.2S, A list follows
 Alfred l'renacn. &A048,0b; Francis C2aika, $l,6oS,37; Nicholas Il. Wolf, $5,25h.9G, sarah stoddard, s9,000; Charles N, Baldwin, 5a,o7i.96; Charles
 F, Johnson, sb,766,6Gi SvennnF A, Johnson, $2,76o,54; Charles A. Lind. Ercn, St,a3S,boi Johanna Layden, $S.. 17S,i0; Laura Nj. Johnson, $l,002,6Si Henrietta Hall s6,536,2G; Ella r, Haley s37,SSo 3S; Julia Costello, $2.- 367,So; John Costello, S1,S71,4t; John
 Brennan, Sf,2o0, Anna Quinn, s1,000; Johanna Price, $2.159,52, Abhie l'pson s5,1o3,0f; James Shipman, si.643,S4; Julia A, Long, $8,001 Iuvia A. Chase, S2,18h2A; Mary Hausrath, $2,67S50i Marco E, HalinG, $S,177,35; Emelia Bocckmann, $2,17T35; Anna II, Lut2, $12,3tLs7; Walter Miles, sloo0, Bertha D. Irving. St3,l55; Olaf V. Nordgrcn, s2,425; David A, Stack, ST, s46G5,4@; Tilcmahas Yianakeley $3,- S60.66; Margaret Caldwell, $15,S35.97; Andrew ], Johnson, $1,3SA14; Anna I, Chamberlain, $79525,94 Concetta Colella, Sl45407; John Yuminlis, s.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

NaIuhcyicta, $&,oll55; l(ose Mcln- tylc, &22.0l1,9b; Philip E. Mnrdon $2,2Go; Walter II, WmreN f1oo0; Charles NJ, Jarvis, SHio17i William Mollcr0u st,o96,&a; Harry SroEi s. S52.2a, Carrie E Andrews, $4SGbi Joseph Zotter S3,bS3,81; August Rcngston, $21l5i pcrlina x. Graves, $2.&71I3; George IIulL $4,592.6oi Kostos kaldcus, $hSS37l.
 Prospero Aruento $1,1S6,32; o~lis E. Giles, S6.7SS,I5; Susan iIotchliss, S5,4SS05; Jacob Wicgand. SS,915.93; Elwin F, Hawkins, $17O7l41; Rosa G, Weld, Sa2$0,4S; Robert N. Peek, S75,04o,28; Sophie Blum, $L25o; Bertha Tenton, $3,252.34. Elbert ], Clark, $1,63I2S; Arthur \. Fowler, $3.250, Minnie k. MorWin, $5,295,2Si Ellen Burns, $3,026.25; Helen NJ Scelyc, $Al3717; Joseph Zcmeckis, s2.140.ES; Martin Connolly, $2,l3o.oG; Patrick McCaho, $2S.4SO2&; James lyerson, $1.4o5, Charles Nelson S4,- 2O2.49; Maria kun2 s39,0GS; Morris Raphael, $l&9,22Ao5; Helen ToomeN $3,35175; Samuel Bulgarian, S1,05t.1f
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
TIT OUT OF EGYPT
,ationniists Leader And Followers
 Leave Cairo For Ccylon

Cairo. Dec. 30. -- C3y Associated 'ress) Said Hagoulol Pasha, nation Hist leader, and his five followers, who were arrested at Cairo last Fri lay, sailed from Suez for Ceylon last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
NOT BY WIRELESS
tus,ia Considers Discussion Over Its Debts With Allied Nations Too Complicated for This Method.

Riga, Dcc, 20.- Russia does not wish 10 hold q wireless discussion with Great Britain Of it's debts to the \led nations, This is the purport 'f note which George rhitcherin. iolshcFik foreign minister has sent .conid krassln, the Russian minister If trade and commerce, according to he Rosta agency. This was in reply d request by Great Britain for lore Information concerning the ,obts which Russia would recognize
 Chitchcrin said this subject was too complicated and important for dis .ussion by wireless and added that he matter should be brought up at q world conference which he had pro- osed,
 Chitcherin added the conference yould be successful only if mutual 'ust existed and that the first indi- alton Of this would be the stoppage f systematic exclusion of Russia rom international conferences touch ng her interests"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

I&7S,Soi J, RernarA, S2,225,42; Rrtd- get Kennedy, $2,73G1li Joseph Iand- grrn, A,2tA02i John Flynn, s4,066A5; konstant Nackim6wski, $9,50o; Erik II, lienrikson, S4uoo; Venizclos S. Sldorls, $&,396,o4; Thomas Toner $L- G2036, Joseph Pape, $l20O; Leah r.. John, $0,946,0G; ludmila Hammer .$1,045.GS; John Becker, sl,26269i
 Emma A, Clark, $l49&2; Florence Porter, $31S22.S7; Mary F, Bcaton. S4,4j7; Paul David, $,5SIGoi Calue
 D, Tyler, $G,987I8i Otto Liungblnd, $I775; John Bakola, SL.4o733; Ellen E, Mercy, $6ooo Mary r, Ryan, ST.
 iho Elizabeth Goodrich. $500; RI- dolph Graf, &,10167; William Os-
 Dnnd, $3,72b; Raymond r. Hubbard, S9.160,69i Michael Coppi, S1705.6l;
 Patrick Hinehey, S5,7o6.G7; Abe S,
 'oGelson slS,SSSl1; Eric Y. Carlson
 S4Sl7145; Ada R, Moore, $2,50oi Adolph Morris, S1,4614o; Jacob Der nasconi S3.500; Henry A. T.ovcland,
 S5.04S.So; Agnes r. McNicklc, s.
 5S0 oS Christian Kellar, s1,o2&25; William r. Bristol. s4,00l; Adolph
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

different parts of that country dc. nand that Japan. France and other oonuties sell their railroad holdings n China,
 He concluded by saying thut China has au effective weapon 10 uae against Japan, Of which Japan is afraid should the entire Chinese people eyer lccido to boycott Japanese products, ir would mean that Japan would face a lnanciai panic
 L r. Sade, "Mike" kinsella and Dryiljo "Sandy' Parker were named IS entertainment committee for Jan uarE
 Christmas gifts, consisting of toy novelties, dolls, music boxes, mechant raI toyF etc., waro presented all pres ont. The women were given addition 1l hoycs Of candy and cigars were passed out to the men,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
Wants to he Let Alone

He claimed that what China wsnt3 today, is not so much interference by the foreign governments but to be let alone to work out for her own destiny. The Chinese want control Of their own territory. They want Japan out of Shantung and Nanchrria and the British and French out of their Chinese possessions. They want, in other words "Territorial Integrity"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
EARTHQUAKES TORETOLD
 BE GEOLOGISWS DISCOVERY

Oakland, Caln Dee, 30,--Th tni- yCraty of California announced that rarthquakes might be predicted with the same precision as weather fore casts as a result of the discovery by A. C. Lawson, professor of geology, that earth movements are the ante ccdent as well as the consequence of earthquakes
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
OVER MILLION IN
 ESTATES FILED
Probate Court inventories Tor
 Year Total Large Amount

TO dnte, during the past year. there have hccn approximately llo imen- tories Of estates. averaging SIo00 and over, filed in the court of probate, thus making a grand total of $lI05,- 6aG.oI Of these, th" lar,est single items were those Of Morris Raphael which was valued at Sl&9,22405 and Of Colonel Charles N Jarvis, inyen- toried at s84,ol7. The third on the list was that of Mrs Anna I. Cham he"lan, valued at s7a,52594, and fourth, that of Robert N. Peck, Of
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
Pleased the Crowd

Lessons learned by visiting needy families over Christmas formed the topic.of few remarks made by Pres ident Spragne in introducing the speaker Of the evening, Lewis Hodous
 Mir. Hodous, who is a student of Far Eastern conditions and has spent some years in China, took the latter government and it's people as his theme and explained somewhat of ira
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30
CITY IN DARKNESS.

Lima, Peru, Dec. 30.-Lima tonight was in darkness disaffeCted employes having dynamited the electrical power lines supplying the capital and its suburbs in an effort to tie up the light and street car service over New Years
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

John If. Boone, &260a6&l; John j.. Walsh. Stb,0i9,4S; John W. Allen. Ea&,1d2.gb; total St,1ob,656.01.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-30

There has been considerable specu- ation as to the ultimate destination of Iagoulol since receipt of the first dispatches telling Of his removal tc Snez by the British authorities. The six nationaists were elected from Cairo after refusing to discontinue political activity and their remova was followed by rioting in Cairo and other cities in which a number ot lives were lost
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
AGAIN SLAY
ON TUG RIVER
CONTINUED from page onel

area had been cut since the battle
started and definite information was
lacking.
c. W. Smith. OF Album, was killed
early today as he stepped from a
train, according to word received
here.
The report has not been confirmed.
No attempt has been made to reach
the body, which is lying in the line
of the fire. it was stated. Superin-
tendent Lindsey. of the Auburn Coal
Company, sent word here that he
had dispatched a messenger to the
warning factions, proposing an ar
mistice.
He asked that firing cease immedi-
ately. Deputy Sheriff Hall was aid
ing. It was added.
Captain J. r. Brockus arrived
early today from the battle zone. He
said his men had been hemmed in
between the two fighting lines and
their position was precarious. He
managed to withdraw the troopers in
gatherings Of two by maintaining a
constant fire.
Brockus said he had been advised
that machine guns and Browning
rifles were being used by one OF the
. forces at Alburn.
The battle died down toward dawn
today
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
PERSHING IS
STAFF Chief
OF j. S. ARMY
.contlnued rrom FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED From First Page)
OF the military forces for national
defense"
Under this provision OF law. II is
the plan OF the Secretary OF War to
especially charge General Pershing.
when he assumes the Office Of chief
Of stan, with the organization and
training Of all elements of the army
OF the United States which by law
is defined TO include the regular army,
the national guard and the organized
reserve. II is proposed that Cen
eral pershing become actively ac-
quainted with the various elements
Of the organized reserve and the ma
tional guard. which would form the
larger part Of the army, which he
would command. II active operations
should be undertaken before the
date OF his retirement or detail TO
other duties
Major General Harboard as ex-
ecutive assistant to the chief OF stan
will have supervision over the ad-
ministrative activities OF the War De-
partment under the chief OF stan
handling such matters directly with
/ the Secretary OF War and leaving
| General Pershing free to devote his
time TO the organization and train
| ing OF the army and allied matters.
This pan will permit General
/ Pershing legally to perform the
functions recently announced by the
Secretary OF War in connection with
the development of a general head
quarters for a war army OF which he
would be in active command inyime
Of war, while General Harboard
would become the head OF the Wai
/ Department general STAFF in such an
emergency"
Pershing's appointment however
was a distinct surprise. The i'm.
preston prevailed that the comman
der Of general headquarters woulS
be distinct from the job OF chief o.
staff and that some one other thar
Pershing would get the latter post.
The task Of training the army vii
be Pershing's chief duty. Weeks said
To General Harboard. as executive
assistant. will fall the duties at pres
ent taken care Of by General March
. These are administrative duties o
the War Department.
In case Of war Pershing autOma
tically will take supreme comman
Of the military forces OF the Unite
States. which he will have traine
during peace times and Gen. Har
board will become the active chief O
stan.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
JAIL HIM FOR
BAD WHISKY SALE

Adjudged guilty OF a charge Of
selling intoxicating liquor, Theodore
Houchoruk. who conducts a small
store at 500 New Castle avenue, was
fined $500 and costs and sentenced
to three months Imprisonment by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Houchoruk. It developed, sold
whisky to Mack Damiluk, a friend,
who was later taken into custody b.
Police Sergeant McGnlion and sent to
the police station. Damluk, appar-
emily angered because the whisky his
friend had sold him was composed
greatly Of water. confessed to buying
IL from Houchoruk.
Damiiuk stated this morning that
he had previously bought good
whisky from Houchoruk, and tnat
when he found that the last "whis-
ky" he purchased was as much wa
ter as anything else, he was angry.
state Bacteriologist Herbert J.
Watson stated that sample or
iiouor that Damiluk claimed he pur-
chased OF Houchoruk on a previous
occasion contained 20 per cent. OF
alcohol. and that the whisky" that
dissatisfied Damiluk was 16 per cent.
colored alcohol. Another concoc-
ton found in Houchoruk's place con-
tanned 90 per cent. alcohol, he said.
Houchoruk denied that he ever
sold whisky.
Philip l.. Garrett was attorney for
Houchoruk.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
PRICES
SHOW Changes
Industrials Under Pressure
Show Further Tendency
to Sag

NEW YORK. May 1s. CUnited
Press) Stock prices changed only
slightly over night. At the opening
today most OF the industrials were
steady with some OF the issues under
pressure In the last week Inclined to
sag still further.
California Petroleum lead the OILS.
starting at 4sh, up y, and then
running up TO a new high FOR the
year. above 40. Mexican Petroleum
was q up on opening at las y. but
almost imme ediately lost the gain.
Union OH led the lower priced is
sues with sales around 25
United States steel was unchanged
at sass, but Independent steeis were
fractionally lower.
American Sumatra dropped again
selling at 60 at the opening. on az,
and a new low for the year.
There was little change in rails
Reading opened u on at 70.
Opening prices were: American
Woolen was unchanged at 76 u Sim
clair. 27h. unchanged: General As
phalt. 70h, unchanged. Baldwin
Loco. S9M. unchanged; Reading.
~, on Il; Retail Stores. COX. w
y Mexican Petroleum. las n ur
IS; Republic steel. SOS. OF a
Studobaker. rs. unchanged; Atlanti,
Gulf. 4OA, unchanged; American
Telephone. 1853. up \; Genera
Motors. 12A, of h; Goodrich. ss %
OF 4.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
PLAINTIFF WINS VERDICT

The Southwark Foundry and Ma
chine Company. OF Philadelphia.
vas awarded the sum OF S''V'l' ny
Jury in the United states Court
yesterday afternoon. in its suit for
damage for alleged breach Of con-
,rect on the part OF the Perfection
Tire and Rubber Company, OF Madi-
son, Iowa.
The Southwark Company claimed
that the Perfection Company had
ordered ten automobile tire mould
ing machines from them, and had,
after the delivery and payment Of
six. ordered them 10 hold the remain
ing four for additional orders. The
suit was brought 20 recover the value
OF the four machines.
The defendant argued that fol-
lowing the delivery Of the six ma
chimes. which were paid for, the re-
mainder Of the order was cancelled
altogether.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
VEGETATION
DEAD, BLAME
IT ON ACID
fcontInued dom az paEel

les Cook and Paul Tibbett were
named as a committee to present the
conditions TO the proper state and
national authorities.
II was said by persons who at
tended the meeting that II was inn
possible to make an accurate state
ment Of the losses sustained. The
heaviest losses are said to have been
sustained by Frank Kelly, Paul Tib-
bet and EmmHt Simons Mr..
Kelly's crops are said to have been
destroyed. His loss is placed at
$1,000. not including the value OF
about 80 we'll developed fruit trees.
which are dead. Mr.. simons' loss
is appraised by the committee at
about $500.
The beautiful lawn. shade and
fruit trees on the Rogers estate.
owned by Mrs. Nellie Bradford. was
declared to have been killed by this
substance.
Mr.. Burris came 20 Wilmington
this morning TO consult with the
State Board Of Health and others in
authority. TO learn what steps are
necessary to cause the removal OF
the alleged offending plant.
Residents OF Hamilton Park de-
clared their clothing hung in the
yards TO dry has been ruined and
eaten in holes. Il was said COW
that had died recently had beer
poisoned. II was alleged the COW
had eaten some OF the flakes. while
grazing in field near Hamilton
Park.
a communication has been sen
TO Senator L. Heisler Ball request
ing him to bring these conditions h
the attention Of the National Healtl
and Agriculture Departments a
Washington and arrange for a con
ference with the local committee.
Some Of the substance has beel
procured from the plant and NOR
scraped from the window sills o
houses in the park. The substanc
with some samples Of killed vegeta
ton will be shown to the State an
National authorities.
Another meeting will be held a
the school house next Thursda
evening when the committee Wi
make its report, and final .actio
taken on methods OF procedure.
Citizens Protective Association wi
be perfected at this meeting.