davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
EDUCATION WEEK"
 |S DECEMBER AID

The National Educate Associa- ton and the American Legion have joined together for the purpose of observing American Education Week." December 40.
 "The week Is being held for the purpose of arousing to America a fuller appreciation of the value of education for the making of better citizens and also to create a better and more abiding interest in the children of America than we have ever had before," said Mrs. Henry Miller, president of the state auxil- iary yesterday.
 we are going to ask the min isters. newspapers, merchants and motion picture theatres to cooperate with us in making the week sue cess. Each unit will be asked to do it's bit, every individual member to sponsor ttas ixsla-AanHr M Her aAdsa-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
INDIAN FEATURE
 IF CLUB PROGRAM

Describing the method of bread making by the Hopi Indians, Mrs. Carl F. Marshall gave an interesting talk before the home economics de- partment of Wofnan's club yester- day afternoon. Mrs. Marshall told hew the red, blue and yarigated corn was ground on the rocks by the Indfans and used as the chief in gredfents of the bread which is their principal diet.
 The Indian feature of the program was accentuated when she exhibited a collection of Hopi baskets and told the meaning of the different designs.
 Miss Ivy May Randall. domestic science instructor of the Adams school, spoke on "Co-operation or Mothers and Students and Mrs Robert Curry contributed to the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
Urge More Popular
 Grade School Course
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 2S.-More popular courses in the grade schools were generally advocated here yes terday in the closig session of the terday in the closing esssion of the Mathematics teachers. Several speakers expressed the opinion that much of the grammar school curri- culum should be transferred to the high school and colleges.
 Dr. c. w. East, child hygiene ex- pert of the Illinois state health de- partment deplored in his address that little or no attention was given to the teaching of preventing disease.
 The association is composed of teachers from 21 states.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
MAY TRApE JOE pueAN

Connie Mack is said to be serious ly contemplating a deal that will take Third Baseman Joe Dugan to new fields. Dugan is unquestionably the best looking third baseman In the American League. He Is sour on Philadelphia, however, and jumped the team three times last year: Chlck Galloway. who played short for the Athletics last year, looked so good in the fall trial he had at third that Mack is about convinced he can trade Dugan to advantage.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

program with cake recipes, one of her own make being served at the tea which followed the program. The hostesses were Mrs. C. P. Walters and Mrs. c. c. Curry.
 Today's club program will also be under the auspices of the home economies department and will be followed by a tea at which the chair man, Mrs. J. P. Ivy, and secretary, Mrs. Ernest Munson, will preside.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
OUTLINE PROGRAM
 FUR FARM BUREAU

At the meeting of the Alhambra Farm Bureau Friday evening, the following program for the year was presented by the chairman Of the program committee and approved by the meeting:
 Friday, Nov. 25-Poultry: commit tee, E. w. McDaniels, Earl Shoe
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29
California Pool Hall Proprietor Held For
 Death of Anna Boyle

NEVADA CITY, Cal, Nov. 2S.- Gus Branch. a pool hall proprietor of Truckee, Calif., was placed in the county jail today to await prelimin- ary hearing on a charge that he mur- dered Annie Boyle, whose body re- cently was inferred at Ogden. The disifterment is said to have disclosed that the woman was beaten severely. An inquest soon after death held she had committed suicide by poisoning.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

severe head injuries His condrrrou is reported as serious. How he was injured remains a mystery.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

Keough, 20 years old, the youth who was found unconscious in the busi- ness section last night suffering from
Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

iNDENTIFY INJURED YOUTH
 PUEBLO, Colo. Nov. 2S.-Authorl- ties have identified as Raymond
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
Ex-NavY Men.

Orders have been issued to the
Naval Recruiting force that men who
have been honorably discharged from
the Navy and reenlist within one
% year from date of last discharge
will be given an opportunity of at
tending the following trade schools:
Coppersmiths, musicians, pattern
makers, radiomen, torpedomen, yeo-
men.
Men who have been discharged by
special order cannot reenlist Men
serving under continuous service
Chose who have been out less than
four months) may reenlist in the rat
ing held at time of discharge.
All men living in cities where
there are no substations will be fur
nished transportation to Nashville,
if they will send in their discharges
for verification to Navy Recruiting
Officer, Custom House, Nashville,
Tenn. Respectfully,
A. G. DIBRELL,
Lieut.. Com. U.S.N.. officer in Charge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
A Banquet That Was Almost
a Tragedy.
Parknnan,

"Three years ago at banquet
was stricken with acute indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before l came to. l had had
severe collie pains before, but moth
ing like that. No doctors or medi-
cine gave me permanent help until a
friend, who was at the banquet, adj
vised me to take course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which l did
with wonderful results" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infiam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and Druggists Every
where.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND.

By virtue of the authority vested
in us by a certain deed of trust, or
| assignment, dated December 10,
1920, and registered in Book On,
page 423, of the records of the
Registers office of Obion County,
Tennessee, and pursuant to the di-
rections therein contained, we, j. A.
Howard and T. B. Clement, as trus-
tees, will on Thursday, the 29th day
of September, 1921, at about 2
O'Clock pm, on the farm four miles
southeast of Rives, Tenn, in the
Seventh District, sell to the highest
and best bidder, on the terms here
matter mentioned, a certain tract or
parcel of land, known as the ]. NJ.
Chapel farm and described as fol-
lows:
Lying and being in the 9TH Civil
District of Obion County, Tennessee.
four miles from Rives on the public
road, beginning at the Southwest
corner of the Abner Nash Grant
No. 1913 being also the Southeast
corner of said Nash Grant No. 144;
running thence North 125 poles to
mulberry, Stovall's Southwest cor
per; thence East 100 poles to a
hickory, Stovall's Southeast corner,
thence South 125 poles to a white
oak on the South boundary line of
said Grant No. 1853; thence West 100
poles to the beginning containing rs
acres more or less and being the
same land acquired by j. NJ. Chapel
by will of ]. H. Chapel, deceased.
recorded in Book 6-P page $40 of
the records of the Registers office of
Obion County, Tennessee.
The terms of said sale are as fol-
lows: 10 per cent OF the purchase
money will be required to be, paid in
cash on the day of sale; rs per cent
of said purchase money will be due
on January /, 1922, and the re-
mainder of said purchase money will
be due and payable in two equal pay
ments, due one and two years after
date respectively. A lien will be re-
tanned on the land to secure all three
of said deferred payments, but will
be retained to first secure the notes
due one and two years after date and
these notes will have priority in said
lien over the note due January /,
1922, and this note will be required
to be secured by good personal Sc
curety. The land will be sold free
from all claims of homestead or dow
er, and will be sold free from the
equity of redemption, but subject to
a deed of trust heretofore executed to
secure debt of $4,698.60 due the
Federal Land Bank of Louisville, re-
corded in Book IL, page 40, Of the
records of the Registers Office of
Obion County, Tennessee. The taxes
for 1921 will be paid by us. This
farm is all cleared but about acres
around house, has good dwelling and
tenant house, l silo, 3 barns and
a good orchard; about thirty acres
now sowed to clover; all the land is
in high state of cultivation.
This August 30, 1921.
J. A. HOWARD,
T. B. CLEMENT,
23-3t Trustees.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
Corporal Maxwell.

The remains of Corporal Maxwell,
shipped from the national cemetery
of France devoted to the fallen Amer
lean heroes, arrived with escort at
Troy last Sunday morning. They
were taken to the home of Mrs. Bon
ME S. Maxwell, mother of deceased.
On Sunday afternoon funeral serv-
ices were conducted at Mrs Max
wells residence in the presence of a
large concourse Of friends.
The casket was .draped with the
American flag and the American Lee
gion was represented with men in
uniform from Troy, Union City and
Obion-about twenty-five in all.
Services were conducted by Rev.
w. B. Cunningham, of this city, with
tribute from DR.. McRee, who has
just returned from the battlefields of
France.
Howard Stonewall Maxwell was
killed in action with the American
Marines at Chateau Thierry June G.,
1913.
1t was at a time in the crisis of
the European war when the German
forces we're making a daring at
tempt to enter Paris and themarines
took an active part in the desperate
repulsive movement, facing the dead
ly machine gun and poison gas. Here
young Maxwell lost his life.
Corporal Maxwell was a graduate
of the Union City Training School
and had entered the general offices
of the Illinois Central Railway Com
pany as clerk. He was one of the
first volunteers from Obion County.
The surviving members of the fam
lily are his mother Mrs Bonnie S.
Maxwell, and brothers and sisters as
follows: B. B. Maxwell, L. NJ Max
well, Mrs. H. e. Mcdaniel, F. L. Max
well, Mrs. Prentice Riddick, John
Bonner Maxwell.
A beautiful tribute in sermon and
song was paid to the deceased. 1t is
indeed privilege to the people of
Obion County to have the honor of
paying the last sad rites and burying
the remains in native soil. In TIME
it will also be a privilege to erect a
suitable memorial to his memo.,
The Legion took charge of the
remains at the grave and the body
was lowered with taps after the usual |
rites.
Peace to his ashes
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
Card Of Thanks.

We desire to avail ourselves of the
opportunity Of returning public
expression of thanks to the kind
friends who were present and adj
ministered in the hour of sorrow and
death; to those especially for med
zeal assistance and nursing and fol-
the beautiful flowers and kind deeds
May God bless you every one is our
prayer.-Mrs. R. L. Clogs, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Wood, Mrs. Sarah Park
man, Mrs. w. P. Hughes, Mrs. Geo.
Bufford, Mr.. Sam Parkman, Mr.. Seth
Parkman.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16

what does your father do for a
living?" asked one little girl.
why" replied the other, 'he
takes up the collections in church"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16

Isn't it strange low quickly the
average hot-hcaded man can contract
cold feet when somebody calls his
hand.-Memphis News Scimitar
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16

Day INC last VI q oCIlCo VI IOulI
ships built at the Mobile plant. The
The Chattanooga City, which weighs
ten thousand tons, was Christened
by Mrs. s. B. Cayce, of Chattanooga.
August Hermeier Wittenborg, pro-
fessor of anatomy of the University
of Tennessee, and of German birth,
was refused American citizenship be-
fore Judge J. w. Ross today because
lister for military service during the
war with Germany. Counse for
Wittenborg and the petitioner him
self pleaded with the court, but
Judge Ross said he would not estab-
lish any such precedent. In attempt
ing to explain his war record, DR..
Wittenborg said he received ques-
tionnaire and wrote enemy alien
across it and returned it to the draft
board. M. v. Bevington, chief natu-
ralization officer, insisted that there
was no record of it's receipt by the
draft board. Wittenborg has been
in America many years, and when
asked by the court why he had
waited so long to apply for citizen
ship, stated that he applied many
years before the war but that he had
not pressed the matter before the
war because he made many trips
from America to Germany to study
in German universities. German cit
izenship, while he was in German
schools, was to his advantage, he adj
mitted. THAT was the time to show
good citizenship was one of Judge
Ross remarks in dismissing the petit
ton, and Wittenborg and his counsel
retired from the bar.
This story comes from Memphis
and was printed in Sundays papers.
Just natural-born, flat-headed,
frog-footed on the pay roll of this
great educational institution-which
the people pay taxes to maintain.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
How to Keen Well.

Don't bring in a friend for dinner
without first getting the w,fe's o. X.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16

A national law forbidding pic
lures of noted pUguglies of prize
fame may be all right. but why allow
pictures of the Thaws, the lannon's,
the Arbuckles, and other he and she
bruteS?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-09-16
Democratic Ticket.
NEWS AND NOTES.

The Chattanooga City, product of
the Chickasaw Shipbuilding Corpora
ton, slid down the ways into Mobile
Bay, the last of series of fourteen
ships built at the Mobile plant The
The Chattanooga City, which weighs
ten thousand tons, was Christened
by Mrs. S. B. Cayce, of Chattanooga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

head impersonates a young Amerl.
can woman who has been educated
abroad, who returns from Europe
to find her high ideals in danger OF
being shattered through sordid
conditions of American political life
of today. Her father and fiance are
both involved In a mess of corrup-
ton and the young woman bravely
facing the problems Of every day.
refuses to let herself become cor
rupteJ through such abasIng influ-
ences and ultimately finds happi-
ness through adhertng to her high
ideals.
Miss Bankhead's ambition is to
play big dramatic roles and she
thinks the finest part ever written
Is the strong emotional lead sin
"zaEa," which she would love to
play. Her father, Congressman
Bankhead, thoroughly approves Of
his daughters stage ambition and
all Of her relatives in the South
hope and believe that Tallulah
Bankbead will ultimately bring
great credit and renown not only
to the American stage, but to her
family name in Alabama.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06

Thee Is another light baritone
singer in the field, not yet disput-
ing the supremacy of John Cha es
Thomas but certainly giving pro-
mise OF future eninence and sue
cess. He is a personable young
man, by name, Jurier Thayer, vino
will be remembered as the sweet
singer OF Elsie Janis and her
"Gatip" of two sea sons ago. MI
Fhayer Is, an artistic asset OF the
great war and owes his oPpOrtuHi-
tres to Elsie Janis with whom he
has been professionally associa ted
for two years.
From a church choir in Kalana-
zoo, Mich, his native tbwn. young
Thayerr was trapspia nted to the
horrors and dangers - Of. war In
France where he drove an am
bulance in an active unit attached
to the French army with such &c
votion that he received the croix
de guerre for bravery in. evacuat-
ing wounded under heavy FIRE.
When the armistice came he was
drafted into q soldier snow that
was one of the big hits with the
american doughboys awaiting their
homegofng, and he was one of the
earliest recruits for Elsie Janis
gang" In that. celebrated organi-
zation, Thayer attracted attention
for the beautiful quality of his
voice and his admirable method Of
singing, as we'll as for his pleasing
stage presence.
At the conclusion of the tour of
the gang" he went to Paris to
study under Edouard Clement, of
the Paris Opera, a famous tenor
and teacher. When Elsie Janis pro-
duced her revue ITS All Wrong
at the. Queens Thester, London
mayer was prominent in the cast
Of that successful production and
serie. OF ioint recitals in London
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
War Gave This Baritone
His Big Chance At Fame
Jurien Thayer Left Kalamazoo to Fight But
Stayed in Europe to Sing With
Elsie Janis.

and the principal cities OF EnCtsnd
ThaEer went to Paris with Miss
Janis and uspported her when
she achieved her great triumph at
the Apollo -Theater Ia the French
capital He is the principal mem
Der Of The Gang in The New At
tack" that Miss Janis will launch
AT National Theater tonight,
Minnie DGpree, who plays the role
of the mother in Rachel Crothers'
new play, Everyday" was the in
stigator and founder of the Stage
Women's War Relief. which played
such a great heroic part In the
world war.
Miss Dupree conceived the idea
when the European war first broke
out and through her efforts, called
a meeting at the Hudson Theater.
New York, where an entire feminine
audience assembled and Il was there
that Miss Dupree stated her plans.
Great enthusiastic speeches were
made and the Stage women's War
Relief ganization was born, one
of the greatest OF its kind ever IN
che history Of the world. Practical
ly all the greatest feminine eeIebri-
ties Of America became member
workers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
merry Widow" Returns.

Throbbing with tender sentiment,
aglow with romance. vibrant with
haunting melodies. including a
waltz refrain danced to all over the
world, comes Henry W. Savage's en-
tirely new production Of Franz Le-
hairs famous Viennese operetta,
''The Merry Widow"
u. Its presentation at the National,
a. week from tonight, will be iden-
teal with that at the Knickerbock-
er, New York, where It was a mu-
steal sensation. The international
singing cast includes Lydia Lipkow-
ska, Jefferson De Angels, Reginald
Pasch, Dorothy Francis, Frank
Webster and otherA ~ AP
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
A Daughter of the South
Gains Real Footlight Fame
Tallulah Bankhead, Daughter of Congress
man, and Formerly Washington School
Girl, Appears Here This Week.

A vision Of Southern loneliness, q
true daughter Of the South. Is Miss
TalluIah Bankhead, OF Alabama,
who plays the leading role in
Rachel Crothers' new comedy,
Everyday"
Granddaughter Of a Senator, who
represented the State Of Alabama
for twenty-eight years, and the
daughter Of the present Congress
man from that State. Miss Bank
head is naturally hailed as a repre-
sentative daughter of the South.
Her grandfather was the we'll
known Senator John H Bankhead,
and her father Is Congressman WILL
liam B. Bankhead.. Although born
in Alabama, most of her early life
was spent in Washington, where
she studied FIRST at the washinEto
Seminary, and later at the Academy
of the Holy Cross.
Even in her school days. Miss
Bankhead was determined TO 20
upon the stage, and as soon as she
had secured the family permission
to make this radical step, she sue
ceeded in securing an Introduction
to Rachel Crothers. whose first
successful play. "sS East" was then
about to be produced. Miss Banb-
head made her stage debut In q
small part In this play, and was un-
derstudy to Constance Binney, who
played the leading role.
When Miss Binney left the cast
In order to appear In moving pic
lures, Miss Bankhead was selected
as her successor, So that she became
q leading lady her first year on the
stage. She next played with Emily
Stevens in the second role Of play
called "Footloose," aud during the
past year she has been playing the
part of a catty young woman with
Francine Larrimore in Nice Peo-
ple," another we'll known success
written by Rachel crothers. .
Now - "Everyday.n Miss BANK
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
In the Pictures.

1-ElGie Janis, the eOmedi-
enne, who brings her now
famous "gRnE' to the National
this week In q new musical pro-
ductiOn called 'The New At
tacI<.o
2-TalIulah Bankhead, the
Washington girl, who ands an
other prominent role In Rachel
Crothers' new play, "EVeryday,S
at the Garrick.
S~JOsephine PereS, one Of the
troupe Of Spanish dancers In
the American production Of
spanish Love- ut POii's.
4-Yvette. one Of the promI-
nent vaudeville stars at the
BelRscO this week.
5.-Lew Dockstader, the fla
nous comedian, who f. one of
the featured entertainers At h.
r. Keith's.
6-Annette Creighton, one OF
the beauties In Jean ,BedIni,a
new musical production, GHnr-
fest Time " at the Gayety.
5-HimbaIIst, sOIOIst with the
PhIladelphla Orchestra. at the
National on Tuesday afternoon.
S.-Glndys stockton in "AIiss
New York. Jr-' at the Capitol.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
Today's Amusements.

. NATIONAL - Elsie Janis In
"The New Attack"
POLI'S-I'Spanish Love-
b. r. KEITH's-Vaudev
BELASC0-VaudeviIle.
CAPIToL-~Miss New York.
Jr.o ~
COsMoS-vaudeViIIe and pic
lures.
GAYETY-HaFvest Time.o
STRAND-VaudeviIle and pic
lures. -..-. p.
PALACE Ethel Clayton In
"EHt-The VamP.o
> RIALTO-MabeI Julienne Scott
in 'Sche Night Rose"
OVERWHELMINGLY Girls
Leave HOme.0 49, .. =.
COLUMBIA-Naximova I'm >~Ca-'
mllle." <sss5glE - -
KN1CKERBoCKER - "'Hhy
Girls Leave Home.n
{ CRANDALL's - Harold Lloyd
In II Do.s u 49, e:> 80 Nv
= = = J ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
At the Arcade.

The management of the Arcade
will stage a Paul Jones" dance to-
morrow night, and to satisfy the
popular demand of bnndreds who
were turned away from the great
Halloween ball last Monday night q
Ball Masque is in preparation for
Thursday evening, November 10, at
which time prizes win be awarded
for the most beautiful as well a.
the most comic costumes. H..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-06
POLI'S-"Sbauisk LoUe.I

Spanish Love-" the melodrama by Avery
Hopwood and Mary Roberts Rinehart, which had
its premier in Washington a year ago. was played
81 Of last season at the Maxine Elliott Theater
Few York, will be presented by Wagenhals and
kemper at Polls for one week beginning tonight
The performance Is embeIlished bv the appearance
Of a group of extraordinary Spanish dancers led
by Senior and Sonora Caritos, from the Royal
Opera House, Madrid. Among the players are
lola Talma, William H. Powell, Cahin Wilson,
NitZel, Albert Tavernier, Harry Cowley Eileen
Wilson and Kenyon Bishop.