davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
Beautiful Troy Wedding.

Monday night at the residece OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. C. Lasley, Mr.. Luther Webb
Hurt and Miss Bonnie Eloise Laslay
were united in marriage. Rev. Carl
Lasley performing the ceremony.
The. ceremony took place at
o'clock and was attended only by rel
atives and immediate friends of the
family. The bride and groom left
after the ceremony for their future
home in Texas.-Obion County En-
terprise.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,

Mrs. j. T. Douglas, of Woodland
Mills, was visitor in the City last
week.
Go to Corum's for Fresh Bread
and Cakes.
Mr.. C. E. Nolen, the sign artist, is
here for a few days looking after the
interests of his patrons.
We sell paint and guarantee it,
Red Spot Pain & Glass Co.
Mr.. Don Singletary, of Clinton,
KY, was a visitor here last week,
mingling with old-time friends.
Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
1876.
Mrs. Elgie Forester, of Troy, and
Miss Ava Tune, of Rives, were in
the city Saturday as visitors.
THE best is the cheapest in coal,
Cal $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Pitts and
children, of Huntingdon, were in the
city Sunday visiting relatives and
| friends.
Fresh Flowers the year round,
l-Roper's Floral Shop.
Mr.. Harris Parks has returned
from a trip to Oklahoma, where he
.--oo Ioo1r;no of+or cor,a h,,cip aco mot
tiers connected with the j. A. Coble
estate.
Coming soon-Pola Negri, Pas
sion."
Mr.. Robert Driskill, who has been
located in Washington City with the
Peoples Drug Stores, is at home en-
joying a visit with his mother and
friends.
The Red Spot Paint & Glass Co.
is the place. You are invited to call.
Attorneys W. M. Miles, j. l.. Fry,
Mr.. R. H. Rust and Judge Swiggart
went to Jackson Monday to look af-
ter some business matters in Judge
Ross federal court.
-BREAKFAST BACON, 25c to
95c at all stores. None better Made
by: REYNOLDS PACKING CO.
Messrs. j. L. Cochran and Frank
Stanley were in Chattanooga last
week attending the Confederate re-
union. These gentlemen were with
the party of veterans representing
the Warren Mcdonald Camp.
1t is logical that pouring drugs
into the stomach will not cure ca
tarrh in the head. Hyomei, medi-
Gated air, reaches the seat of the dis
ease. Guaranteed by divers Drug
| Store.
Messrs. j. B. and E. T. Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Thomas and
Misses Edith and Zillah Thomas, of
Tiptonville, were in the city Sunday
Mr.. j. B. Thomas was on his way
| to Savannah, Tenn, to enter the
Courier office as compositor with his
brother, Mr.. Clay Thomas, who was
here in The Commercial few years
ago.
Passion" the biggest picture
of the year will be at the Opera
House soon. Watch for the date.
]. L. Bingham, Jr., student of
Vanderbilt University, came down
last week to attend the funeral of his
father, John Lee Bingham, which
took place Saturday, the 18th ult.
Mr.. Bingham was a resident of Num-
Der Eight, 81 years Of age and leaves
family, including his wife, who was
a Miss Ella Hopper, and four chill
dren as follows: John L., George,
Charles and Miss Mary Bingham.
Every sufferer from stomach
trouble, gas, belching, sour stomach,
nervousness, dizziness and bilious
ness, should get box of Mi-O-Na
stomach tablets to-day and start "a
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

loss of her mother. Mrs Rhode Tan
ner, Thursday night, Oct 2. Dece9sed
was "a years and some few t1ga. Old
invited at the time OF h5r c4ath.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
GIBBS NEWS.

Mrs. Jim Palmer has the deepest
sympathy of her friends here in the
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
BANKERS WILL TALK
 OVER U. 5. SITUATION
Convention Will Discuss All
 Present Day Problems

Lost Angeles. Sept. 9.-Local prob iems facing every section of the country will be taken up and discussed as bear ing upon general business conditions at the American Bankers Association con- vention in Los Angeles. Oct. to z next. according to an outline of the convention program issued by the as- sociation publicity committee
 Although every business man. ' reads the outline. recognizes that the United States can never return to its former commercial isolation. as regards world trade. few realize that it is our intersectional isolation which is doing more than any one factor 10 delay the return to normal business conditions.
 Tn a recent address before a repre- sentative group of bankers in New York. it was brought out that the lack of cooperation between business men, bankers and manufacturers in various sections of the country has led to the creation of local Impressions which are entirely unnecessary. and could be ob- viated by a broad policy of intersec- tional cooperation. What was meant was, that each district treated its prob iems as purely local. whereas. as a mat ter of fact. they were simply a phase
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
STATE OFFERS DEPT.
 ToUNLUCkY OWNERS
Ieorasta Division Helps Trace gtG Stolen Automobiles

q lincoln. Nsb., eept. s.-rhe index y116yds and niss of the Nebraska au- tont0hale theft departncn, of fhe tate enoreenent bureau have been piaeeh at the disposal of every per- sAnistn the United statss who loses . motor car by theft. State Sheriff oosL N. flyers. chief, of the bureau, hnnouneed today.
 [. The department. organised by an set Of tho legislature. wss primarily tNssAilsdr for the purposs of Nebras- h motor car theft protect ion. but by hiys<sten of Governor McKeivia unler whom tho enforcement bureau h managed. it is aimed to make the NAHeh | nationally known and CO., 0rsfattve agency in aiding in ap- DrShendins stolen motor cars and thieves In all parts of the country. ' e4he1 tho first of the year ap- tr01yYnAteiy 1000 records of stolen ears Mayo been nied with tho depart npsyt. eighty DOT cent Of which have Sesn rcd linked as recovdred. MT. NytFs declares. It was pointed out tfrat moro than half of the eighty Dor cent recovered were out-of- -state Strt which had been located through fha ,aSsney's indexes.
 a 'What wo want to do Is to inform svsyy motor car owner in the United ftAtss that the Nebraska bureau Is srtn to hina should his car be stolen e S4rs Hyors stated. We want . po- uee from every person who loses car cy theft for our records. and be- ffses.. upon rssults thus far. the ag- brev Atands rood chance to aid 1hina.''
 z The sburean is state managed and All yecovsriss arc made without cost 70. anyone. MT. Hyers said. Should rewards be offered. the agency offers ,tt locate the responsible parties.
 s AS an example of tho efheiency of the bureau. Mir, Hysrs told of how a rnstor car stolen in New York city had been recovered in Seattle. Wash inston. solely through tho index sys- ttrs of the department. and how a motor ear stolen In St. Paul. Minn.. nsd bSsn recovered. months later. in MfnneApoii~ Ninn. few miles a~kv.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09

of national problems, and should be treated nationally.
 No body of men are in a better po- sition from which to attack these prob lems, than the bankers of the country. That they realize their responsibility is evidenced by the scope of the program to come before the annual convention of the American Bankers Association to be held in Los Angeles, Oct. 3 to z, inclusive.
 This program contemplates the problems facing each section of the country. The bankers. having their fingers on the industrial pulse of :he country, are in a position to present these purely local problems in their entirety.
 With such concrete data before the convention the bankers will have the opportunity of segregating problems of a strictly local nature from those which are merely a part of general national conditions. The conclusions to be reach cd at this convention are being looked forward to by business men throughout the country. It is doubtful if ever be- fore a body of men had so fine an op- portunity to accomplish such far reach ing results as this gathering of AmerI- can bankers. Not only have they the opportunity of doing much toward sta bilizing conditions in the United States, trade conditions throughout the world"
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
TnIEr TAKES SIX SERMONS.
 EaIeu Factor Who Was Robbed Hopes Guilty Man Will Read Them.

esIena. Msss.. Sept. o.--Clersymen avho buy sermons are warned to have
 csre lest they inadvertently pur- ffhsss stolen goods. Some sermon senatchsr has made on with six ser rncne of Rev. pr. George Lee Patter- ,kon. pAstor of the South congrega- .ftopsI church of this city.
 x Dr Patterson reports that while he s>vas on q tour through the West. from which hs has just returned. a thisf broke into tho church in Chest hut street and made of with the snAnuseripts Of half q dozen pulpit addresses. The pastors only com y1snt ~,as an expression of the hope That the .dishoncst ono may profit by st@sdinxs ono. or more. Of the sermons and eeinE brought. perhaps, to sec thc error of his ways.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
DRY" BILL ALLOWS
 IA PER CENT KICK" IN LIQUOR

Christiania. Sept. 9.-The lower house of parliament has adopted the prohibition bill which forbids the inn portation of liquors or wines con- taininG more than 14 per cent of all cohol. The bill now goes to the up- Ter house. where it is expected the measure will be approved.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
rsuEs ESTATE FOR sso. 900.
fixsy-Yesr-csd salem Shoe workel
 ChArgos Breach Of Promise.

2. esIeun. Msss. Sept. s--suit for s2o.- cod for sn alleged breach of promise t1 nnsrry,~ss aied arsinss the es. tAts sf Augustus r. Mead Of pan- versby Miss Mary r. Gaiiivan of that town. 'r#
 A nasrrisEe lieense taken out by Che couple in 1888. but never used. viil hs subnitted in support of the suit According to counsel.
 The declaration sets forth that Mead and Mss dsilivan kept conn repy from the early eighties until MsAl's dsash last December. He died wttheut . w,ii iesyang an estate es- tlnpatsd at sso.oo6. Mics Gaiiivan. . shee worker. is about 50 years of snkAgs ' 1. .... .----. -- ----- -L---.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-09
WILL MEET TONIGHT

: The joint committees appointed to wAks plans for safety nrst week in this city the week of September 10 10 3S. will meet at 7:3o o'clock this
 sysning in the Chamber of Con- n1orco rooms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
' PLANT IN 5. POWER toF MOTION
Enthusiasts Who Have. Studied the
Subject Say That Many un-:. 4
+.#; :doubtedly Possess lt. A ,*s2: y

One Of the CHIEF ponnfar distinctions
between vegeta bic and animal life IS
that animals have power Of choice and
ofssvelnrtarY mott on. Wbilef vegetables
and plants grow only mechanically:
But the microscope seems itp show
that many getabfe forms can move
as easily as can animals. -. ~
There is a plant called volvox glo-
bator, so. minute that millions Of 1T
could be: put in a drinking glass, which
is seen TO. whirl like a top across the
field Of the microscope. Some plants
found in ponds, which are still more
minute, move habitlIally, as with an
apparent purpose .I5glI +. ~. /. J.:
Naturalists Whoa,haye given. closer
study 1t han others: To- climbing plants
stHte that these seem to exereises;tlln
liberty OF choice .Fheirs tentlrfls, e IN
climbing overs pieces: of wood with
holes, will try one hole after another
until they find one *that pleasesi tleni,
One inYestigat or saw a tentlrif1 with
draw itself after having pushed itself
IN a hole for 36 hours. - 5%E5.J +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
Bats Wings Wonderful.

The tbat, whose wings are e mass
:oAszliets-es.ss stAfchf serable 1T to s:rvDitl'
objects iusnfght,i IS declared by scinns
fists. to be- one of / rhe most; W. lli,ers
fill of ali 9animQts In its physical
makeup. e. It is claimed for it that it
has from one tosthree senses that no
other animal has. So delicate are the
nerves of it's wings and so responsive
to- air vibrations that a. bat can: be
blinded and turned loose. in Il room,
where several objects are hanging
from the ceiling by cords, and twill
fly: around them without touching any
object, the nerves catching the "feel'
Of the objects as the bat3draws near
them. Naturalists in experimenting
with bats have whirled a cane over
their, heads so rapidly that; the cane
appeared to- be misty funnel. On
their heads they wore caps Of vivid
colors that bats dislike, and would
frequently fly at. The bats would
rush at them until the whirling cane
was reached, sanda=then dart down,
touch the cap and fly away, passing
between the orbit Of the ;3eane with
out being touched demonstrating a
keenness Of observation and delicacy
Of speed judgment unequaled by any
other living animal. @:.:- ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
Characteristic. Of Genius:

Most people perhaps think of great
literary or scientific men, or other
men Of genius, ass retiring and inclined
to live the life Of a$recluse. Some Of
them have been ofs that type, but not
all. by any means Browning didn't
belong to those who disliked company
and a good dinner; Dickens wasn't of
that crowd; Thackeray did not be:
long; neither did. Dick Steele, SAM.
uel johnson. Oliver Goldsmith, Joshua
Reynolds, orr other WORTHLESS of the
Eighteenth century. Tennyson lcvcd
his quiet and Carlyle grumbled in his
garnet, both to their own discontinue
and with a loss to their readers
Among the New England notables Of
the middle Of the. last century, only
Hawthorne was downright unsoclable
Kansas City Star. .'r.f..,,,~ .,..,. ..e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
INSECTS HAVE SIXTH SENSE
Ants Provided With "Fee!ers," Which
Are to Then, Of the Highest
H. Importance.

/ All insects and a certain number OF
other animals are provided with an-
pendages which the, ordinary man calls
fcelers.
I These feelers provide their owners
with mysterious sixth sense which
we ourselves lack---a. sense which IS
certainly not sight, hearing, Or smell,
though possibly it may be very slight
sense of touch. 4, ,syf, s.t;H H.. /
!, 1T is by stroking with their feelers
that ants discriminate between friend
and foe. You may paint an ant blue
or cover him with strange smelling
compound. but his fellows will never
make mistake. .astar 81. ,.S 4 ri Z "a
The lobster the prawr,r and the
shrimp use their feelers to guide them
when they are swimming fail first top
speed Bees and butterflies seem to
use them for examining flowers be-
fore they begin to sip the honey. ~
The whislkers of, the cat and the rat
are stiff hairs to the roots Of which
are attached very sensitive nerves. It
is supposed that, they act as guides
when their owner is MOVING In til.
dark. II, they touch an obstacle, an
instantaneous message to the brain
enables the cat or rat to make quick
movement to one side or the other. i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
s<< x <a<4x+< <<r< $50 4
\ >-,,,.E DEER LAKE III. Il
M kk kx% rk x = 4 X 4 4

Eilcrt Djonne Of st. Paul passed
away Thursday, October. 20. He
friends and relatives, among them
leaves to mourn his death many
his brother Mike Djonne Of Wilton
an sisters, Mrs. Adams OF, South tDa:
kota, Mrs. layer Of Northon,e, Miss
Pearl Dionne, Los Angeles, Cal, and
Miss Eileen Djonne. of St. Paul. He
was brought from St. Paul and
buried at the Pony Lake cemetery
lodge of Bemidji conducted the fu-
Monday, October "a. The Masonic
neral services. - ~ %>& =
Hilda Void returned to Deer Lake
Saturday afternoon, after attending
the teachers institute the past week
A very large crowd attended the
dance given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott Saturday. Every one
apparently enjoyed themselves in
spite of the fact that they were some.
what crowded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
To Preserve China.

e, Many a lover of fine china has been
1leartbroken to discover her choice din
ner or tea set lined with, hair-like
cracks. Hot tea or chocolate poured
into dainty cups cracks them: in
stantly. ..,. 1-.,-'-...- - f...-*...
A Chinese merchant gave this bit Of
information when a rare ten set was
purchased from him. Before using
delicate china place it in a. pan .of
cold water. Let it. come "gradualIys;to
the boil and allbw2 the china to remain
in the water till cold" This tempers
the china, and it is capable Of with
standing the sudden expansion caused
by tile heat. There is no need Of re.
peating the treatment for long
time. Toronto Globe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
- X !, 4 rs 81: * - ~: 4 y y
s. u: !. !: = q, NORTHERN "a ~ *
<,k&4A&x4n.Ax4xa44xx

7 Mr!.sand Mrs. Frank Deming re-
turned home Thursday from Bagley
where theyyhadi been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Anderson and family.
T. The~ Misses Reeves, Freeman and
johnson returned to the. E.. r. sMoul-
tom home Sunday after spending a
week in Remidji.. sj'f'@. -, 49, =,
Mr.. 'Blynn Anderson went to Bag
ley Saturday aftern DON; and accom-:
panied his brother, Frank, and: fam
lily, to Mahnomen- to spend Sunday
at the Earl Huggett home. -;
The many friends fo; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Den1ing regret to learn. they
have left Northern and3moved to Be-
|n1idji,5 where they expect to remain
for the winter. ~, =.
Il The teachers and pupils Of the
Northern consolidated school are pre-
pairing a Halloween program to be
given at the Community hall Friday
evening, October 18th. i Various
anusements are being planned. The
ladies are requested to bring lunch
for two as rag-ball social will be an
interesting feature Of the evening,
the proceeds of which will be used in
the school. r - !. '
f. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Porte left
Monday for the Twin Cities where
they. will remain for several days.
r Several ladies Of Northern met at
The Home Of Mrs. John Prctts last Fri
day afternoon and gave her !. pleas
ant surprise. I They also gave, her a
number of nice gifts. Dainty refresh
ments were served and all reported
having spent an enjoyable afternoon.
= Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.. Moulton and
family, Mr.. C. F."A nthony, Mrs. Rob
ert Anderson and family motored to
Turtle Lake Sunday and called at Che
Poppic home to see the beautiful
black and silver gray foxes. ~-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28

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SaXun
Erch
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SOlvn
Tuesday,
~ ~ '~"" :" Wv 1 EDWARD rAlt&NN
. Ihr
Attcst
~4a, "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28
<fkkk tk% kkt<f %<l
4 SHEvLIN ~
4 4 r = 4 kA krN r $ik x 4 =

Miss Ida johnson Of Mallard was
a stopper here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Milton BjorkQuist of Gonvick
visited relatives here on Wednesday.
Ed Baife spent Tuesday in Bemidji.
w Mrs. e. I. Gordon and Mrs. II. l..
Gordon returned from Hawley Sat-
urday, where they have been visit
ing friends and relatives. III IFF.a N. Z
Gladys Gordon spent Wednesday
with relatives at Aida. - -. I: = :sA
~ Chester Burfield amotored to rRagley
Wednesday evening, we s.. II
{. George Daniel left for Detroit,
Mich, last Thursday, He will remain
there. allswinter. ). ~ s-s.... s-.s. ~
S. Bergquist of Aida was shopper
here7last Thursday. s4l. =
| Mrs. Pete Holm and Mrs. o. E.
Eyenvold returned from Underwood
ednesday where they were called
to see their father who has been very
ill.,, y. ~ +. J
j. H. Olson and Frank Fredendahl
! were among the Aida visitors here
on Thursday. ~. 8. p
William Wrench motored here
from Bagley Wednesday evening. =
Gust Ellefson left Thursday to
visit friends at Hendrum. .....* -
Charles Mcdonald was a Bagley
visitor Friday. 5..ssst ~ E's ..%
Wednesday evening a surprise par.
ty was given in honor.of Mrs. H. w.
Teichrow, previous tosher departure
for her home in St. Paul. The eve
ming was spent in music and games.
A delicious lunch was served. Mrs.
TeichroW left Friday evening. RI
I c.. E. sBurfeld was a Bemidji Wis
itor Friday. ssss: Ss 1T. = :. ::
a3JOhn O'Bricns who was seriously
wounded when u gun was accidently
discharged is reported to be recover
ing. N Y: Il; 5Sa.s vi sis s d srszi
!. Thursday evening Mr.: and Mrs.
edna Bre1eson entertained a large
number of friends at the Gust Ellef.
son home. The evening was spent in
games and dancing, after which a
delicious luch was served. 5ti7s..s5 7: ~
!. John Welt of Mallard was a bust
ness caller here Thursday. *..-'
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad JuIin went
to Bagley Thursday to consult; DR..
Campbell regarding their infant
daughters health.
George Hanson and Alf Rain spent
Friday cvcningin Bcmidji.
Mike McCrehin Of Leonard spent
few hours with friends here last
Saturday. - - - . .z',i:jj%%
Mrs. Frank Hutton of Bagley spent
last week end with Berneece Bur
field. \ & f<' Il = ID q .s;1
& large crowd from here attended
night tsE +: 5'ss jS5. Es. !
& Mr.. and Mrs NJ elyin3 Bredeson and
daughter of Reniidii 5Sundayed at
the Ben Bredeson home. s5E. .ss; =: =
Re nneth ARR Of Aida spent Sun
day here with friends. s3 & /.
County Superfr tendent az Barnes;
visited the tSheMin Cons litlatel
school ard District 35fl last Monday.
mess caller here Norl day ~ ss.ssF
- - Z ssk' - Z ". 49, N
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-10-28

1 g.. .e 81 ~
| ming one mile and a qiarfer due north
to the Lake az the Woods WAS moved
by lmsdahl. seconded by Ellis anu that
\ the ypet itOin be referred to +the County
re is IN Sr Tegar to- to same With an fe-
sonablc dispatch. Motion carried. -
Bids fnrsthe gtayeling or state Road
No. 6. Federal Aid project No. 143. be-
| ing approximately ar miles IN length,
was received az follows: .. ~
Paul IialnpaxoK~ :' -, IS
Thn w3 3rEr ias: tor DO done on Federal
| that in order to receive Federal Aid In
! this nlatter'it was decided to award the
contract at this! time. So
ThereforesBit was moved by Com mis-
siolier Ellis, seconded by Hayes that the
bid of Vim. Sjogren be accepted. and
contract awarded ,fton furnishing the
proper i,u1d and such bid: also, to be
subject T. the ap9rDwai OF ahs Mime 1,s-
ricl.>s ~ t- y Y - -.
Moved. seconded and carried to take
RECESS oa anti 1;sS p M ,aop M with
Commissioner IInsdah, offered thu: fol-
lowing yResolh tom So, WV
WHEREAS, tThe Auditors clerk hire
! is based onsthe assessed valuation OF the
County. and such vnluatien being so low
! that sufficient funds cannot be obtained
to carry on and maintain to any degree
, County Auditor and that the 1915 Leg
islature, through Chapter, 81, has PRO,
"''1"" for relief in such case as cited
, above. 81 " :, 80 !
| THEREFORE,, BE TT, RESOEVED,
| That the sum Of Si.5do. Or so much
| thereof as may be" necessary. lie set
aside froM; the General Revenue Fund
for the purpose above stated Tor the
Tho motion being seconded by Com.
missioner Hayes, was put to vote ana
| duly carried. ..'. ,.....
| Mapcd. 'SpcunGed and carried that the
| fullowing amounts lie lrvicl against I'm
organizcu Territory for rOad and bridge
purposes. however, 'thc amounts so lev
led notE 10 HXCecn tC.l mills on the tax.