davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Moore-G arrigan.

The wedding of Miss Mary Agnes
| Garrigan, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Garrigan, 1922 Greenwood
avenue, and Mr.. John James Moore,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore
ST., North Fifth street, took place
at $3.50 O'Clock Wednesday morning
at the Church of the immaculate
Conception. Reverend Father Saun-
ders read the nuptial mass.
Miss Grace Tancard was Miss Gar
rigan's maid of honor Mr.. Moore
was attended by Thomas Ring, Jr.
The bride wore brown charmeuse
dress with brown picture hat. Her
bouquet was conventional arrange
ment of brides roses. The maid of
honor wore a black Canton crepe
dress with monkey fur trimmings
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore are popular
young people in the parish of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep
ton. They will go at once to house
keeping in furnished apartments.
Later they will go on a wedding
journey in the East.
A wedding breakfast in the colo
NAL dining room at the Goldman fol-
lowed the marriage service. The
members of the bridal party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrigan, Rev. Father Saunders
and Miss Madeline McSchane. -Mena
(Ark.) Exchange.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Lions Club Barbecue.

j. s. O'Sulliyan, director of pub
licity, authorizes us to announce the
Lions Club barbecue to take place at
Yellowstone Park Tuesday evening,
September 6. This is the second oc-
ca1ion CT this kind given by the club
and very much larger attendance is
anticipated. Parties who expect to
be present are requested to leave I'm
ion City at 4 o'clock. All Lions are
expected to come and bring their
friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
ON-REsIDENT NOTICE.
j. F. McMichael VS.. S. T. Evans Ell
als.-In the Chancery Court of
Obion County, Tennessee,

J. F. McMichael VS.. S. T. Evans Ell
ais.-In the Chancery Court OF
Obion County, Tennessee.
In the above styled cause, 1t ap-
pearingNto the Clerk & Master from
the amended bill which is sworn to,
that the defendants, Mrs. Mary
Grymes and her husband, Herman
Grymes, are non-residents of the
State of Tennessee, and are residents
of the State of Kentucky, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be
served on them.
1t is therefore hereby ordered by
me, G. A. Gibbs, Clerk & Master of
said Court, that the above named de-
PENDANTS appear before me, at my
office in the courthouse in Union
City, Tenn, on or before the Third
Monday in September, 1921, that be-
ing a rule day of the Court, and
make defense to the original and
said amended bill of complaint, or
the same will be taken for confessed
by them, and the cause set for hea--
ing ex-parte as to them
1t is further ordered that publica-
ton of this notice be made for four
consecutive weeks in The CONNER
cial, weekly newspaper published
in Obion County, Tennessee.
This August 18th, 1921. 21-4t
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk & Master.
A. ]. Harpole, Solicitor for Com
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Glass Entertainment

The Loyal Sons Sunday School
class of the First Christian Church
enjoyed a social meeting at the
church last evening. A large number
of members and their friends were
present After the entertainment
they attended in body free show
at the Playhouse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Do You Know

What good work the Christian En-
deavorers of the First Christian
Church are doing? If you don't
know. come and find out Sunday
night at 7:15. Subject: 1.-THE Ten
Commandments in the Life of To-
day"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Announcement.

My music class will resume work
at my studio on Main street, Monday,
September s.. Phone 498. Miss Rose
Sullivan.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

Miss Josephine Cooper, who is a
visitor in Union City with her sister,
Mrs. John Waddell, was entertained
at the home of Mrs. Seid Waddell
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

Mrs. George Gibbs, Jr, entertained
for Mrs. Granville Sanders Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders
have returned to Union City after
years residence in Memphis.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

A party of young people, with Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Latta, enjoyed visit
to Samburg this week as follows:
Misses Hattie Stalcup, Mary Kate
Stalcup, Robbie Latta, Messrs. Earl
Brewer and levitt Wheeler.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

Miss Lillian Bird Whitesell gave
a Gypsy tea in honor of her visitors
Misses Nadine Moore and Elsie Kirk
patrick, of Charleston, Mo. Miss
Helen Marshall, of Charles on, Mo-,
guest of Miss Louise Luten, was also
one of the honorees.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

Tuesday afternoon A lawn party
with number of young people was
given for Miss Cooper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

home at Verona avenue, Overland
Park, st. Louis, after Sept. 80.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

The mystery about the "Big
Berthas." which shelled Paris
from distance of IS miles during
the war, has been solved. The
Allied officers who have been try.
ing to find out why guns of the
supposed dimensions were not sur
rendered by the Germans under
the treaty, and why they could
find no trace Of them anywhere in
the war area. have at last discov.
cred that the "supergun" never
existed. The shells that fell into
the streets of Paris were fired by
ordinary naval guns of twelve or
fourteen inches. The barrels were
strengthened by introducing a
steel bushing that reduced the cali.
Der to about nine inches, and the
breeches were reinforced by mas
sive steel jacket. In guns thus
strengthened double charges of ex-
plosive could be used; and by max
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

ing the shells longer and more
pointed, and by growing them to
fit the rifling, several additional
miles were gained. Guns SO built
have never before been used be-
cause artillerists have never before
been willing to sacrifice accuracy
to distance. The big Berthas"
were not accurate and did not need
to be, for the Germans were firing
at mark several miles wide. So
long as they hit some part of the
city of Paris they were. satisfied.
tor their object was merely to
spread terror among the Parisians.
AS 1t was several of their shots
missed the target altogether and
fell some distance away from the
clty.-The Youths Companion.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
The Impulse to Criticize

The habit of criticism is one that
many people-and not only those
who are acknowledgements.
There is fairly general impression
that the person who criticizes is
not capable of doing much else, and
that, as he is to lazy or inefficient
to undertake active, constructive
work, he resorts to criticism of
others in order to keep alive spark
of self-respect Such an intolerant
view of the critic may occasionally
be warranted, but it6s more unrea-
sonable. Tie most searching
criticism has nearly always been
supplied by men who were them
selves producers or men of action.
Matthew Arnold's insight as critic
was probably derived in some
measure from his own adventures
into poetry; Roosevelt was as severe
and sharp in criticism as he was
versatile and vigorous in action.
1t is true, however, that a good
deal of criticism proceeds from what
may be called the impatience of
the amateur. Criticism of that sort
should be uttered with discretion,
and usually little will be lost if it
is not uttered at all. A conscious
ness of the mperfectlons and short
comings of others is likely to be
more profitable to a person if it
remains unexpressed. When crit
iclsm is not OF personal character
the amateurishness of it is usually
pronounced. and if it does little
harm it is certain it does little good.
1t reacts unfavorably upon the
person who is addicted to it; he has
supposed that his opinions were
held in some esteem as well-consid.
cred and intelligent, and at last he
discover with dismay that he has
built up reputation for himself as
a iaultfnder Youths Companion.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
A Gentleman

He who plays fair in the strenuous
game of life; who is clean of body
mind and soul; who associates with
honest men; who is courteous to friend
ana foe; who is too chivalrous to wound
the feelings of others, and to sensible
TO lower his respect for himself; whose
hopes and dreams are founded on the
rock OF determination; who looks Won
straight in the eye; who meets victory
without boasting, defeat without
bitterness, and all life with a smile
VINO loves his friends, his country and
his Gods gentleman.
A smile costs nothing, but crouch
is an expensive luxury.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

~ ~unereuhto belonging; or in any way used in
~ Ei".hectlun herewith and more fully described
Ia 81 'Gttalh contract recorded book IS, page
~ ~ VI 9he records OF Montezuma County, tolo-
Lhno, IN trust to secure the payment Of one
Plluc cttpal note of even date with said trust
ueeu tor sh1W 10, payable to the order of George
7: Moore, ON or before three years after date
With w interest thereon from date at the rate OF
And Wherdpa per ehnnm mum payable semi-annually.
M aau sthhtors in said trust deed in the perform.
@ nice OF the covenants and conditions Imposed
thfs tnein py tbe terms OF said trust deed, in
70 pay the semi-annual interest due on said
b y ia, iaJ phl note on December ~, 1920, and June
tho ''a, 20 premium on insurance and certain of
H. saAes' ana elso the semi-annual interest
que que November /, 1890, and MAY [. 1921 on Ger.
ea,n ea,l, notes given to The Farm Lands Security
above described land.
1oh,1 ana whereas, The legal holder of the in.
with sad pnbP;r fsbPreisnted by said note has filed
writipo a. nulic trustee notice and demand in
ueelate the whole debt represented nv said
and nnn "uu interest thereon to date OF sale due
land pugddo,e' nndor and demanding the sale Of said
NOW, Therefore, Public notice ia bereby given
mond put a 5uah, TO said notice. election and de-
Vested ana i under and by virtue Of the authority
1nar,es ,,i, X smith, Public Trustee in sai Mont.
I"d'h Innd a. county, will sell tho above described
bidder. at H. Nv pubic auction to the highest
zuma dd moIse 70 at Cortez in the county OF Monte.
thirtethu % ahu state qi toIorado, on Saturday, the
W. w.. forenoon, for tho purpose OF navins snid
men,innte TO date of sale, and interest above
oxpenses ~ snnG- XII, Insurance premium. and tho
purchaser thereof a certiacmtc -, Dr.cbsse
'onrsior n'.I as as provided by law - p"''
Dated june *, 1921.
Public Tx,.. =. CHARLES r. SnrrH
pohc raao irusteo in Montozuma County. Colo.
FIRST first pnblication July /, 1921.
Iaet publication July N inji
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
PUBLIC TRuSTEEs SALE

pr"thsra thsrsas, wbass Zachary T. Prothero and Alice
=, 2, grantors. by their trust decd a,
aIet iaiS zznd, igi9, and recorded Deccmbcr
Of Mon,sth gs IN the office OF the clerk and reeorer
page 90, OF the records of said connt, oook o, at
iowins Inc in6'c Trustee of said county III. soi
enst aha IN y, said AID county towit The north
NV I section o, thG northwest quarter INK K
wer, nostheast gn9rter 4 NE and tbe "ar,h "l ,he
ali inFownsSsw Of section fourteen Gts
seventeen west N. III. p n 10, norm OF range
'''"'' 'hereon' all water and water pisS,s
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Remember next week is Chautauqua
week. Let us make the most of it.
1t is an opportunity not only to do
what we can to make all visitors to the
Chautauqua feel that they are welcome
but also to show the manager and en-
tertainers who take part in the per-
formances that we are awake and real
ize that they are humans just like the
rest of u.s.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
Friday, July S, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents, per single column inch. per month
Insertions of one week, ouly, % cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Gard OF thanks rs cents; resolutions of condo-
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Ball game Sunday between Dolores
and Aztec. This game will be played
on the Dolores diamond if the road
which leads to the ball grounds is pass
able, if not the game will be played at
Mancos.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

The Union Services will be held at
the Methodist church again Sunday
evening, after that these services will
be alternated at the Baptist and Meth
odist churches.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs j ID. Blosser started
for Denver yesterday in their little red
car. They expect to be away about
two weeks,
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

See j. D. Blosser at Dolores Hotel
for cheap relinquishments. 4atf
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

Mrs. Oscar Moin and son arrived yes.
terday from Telluride to visit relatives.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

EXPERIENCE is valuable, but do
not make mistakes just to get it.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08
Wanted-Elderly lady or

!. uer'y IHuy or girl for
company to familyon dry ranch. Call
at old school house or Industrial Stores
Co., Dolores, Colorado.
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

The finest laces in the world are
worth much more than their weight in
gold. e'' III
The Dolores star., 1921-07-08

PLAY?
in
Bdy yauHece
matte situation
op""s OF Dolores
entertainments for children 40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
NEW U. S. PUBLIC HEALTH SER.
VICE HOSPITALS.

Before the year ends the u. S. Pub
lie Health Service expects TO add three
more hospitals to the IA it has opened
since January / last. 1t is also prepar-
ing nine other hospitals. four OF which
will probably be opened by May / and
the others a little later. All of these
hospitals have either been leased from
private owners or taken over from the
army or the navy, the new construc-
tfon authorized by Congress. at the ex-
ira session not yet being well under
way
Hospitals put into commission dur
ing the last three months include the
former navy hospital at Gulfport.
Miss, with 150 beds; the hospitals at
Jackson Park. Chicago, Colfax, Iowa,
and Portland Ore. with a total of $50
beds and the Edward Hines Junior
Hospital at haywood. Just outside Of
Chicago, with 1000 beds Those TO be
opened in December are the Fort Me-
I<enzie at Sheridan. Tyo.. and one of
the two buildings At Fort Logan IT.
Roots, at Little Rock. Ark, with a total
OF 4S0 beds The navy hospital ct Las
Animas. Colo, 75o beds, now operated
by navy surgeons, viii be taken over
as soon as a suitable Public Health
Service staff can be organized. These
hospitals Will increase the capacity Of
all service hospitals to about % 500.
Hospitals planned to be opened for
1922 include the tuberculosis hospital Is
at beautiful Dawson Springs, Ky. Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo-, and Rutland
Mass, with a total of $50 beds; the
general hoSnitaIS at Fort XValla MALLS
Wash. near the junction of the Coast
Wheat and fruit belts, and at Norfolk
Va, with a total of 1910 beds. and the
ncuro- psychiatric hospital in the Bronx,
New York city, with eco beds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
SIMPLIFICATION OF
TAX PROCEDURE

Decidedly encouraging are the steps
which are being taken by the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue toward the sim
plification of tax procedure. The bu-
reau is making an effort to adjust
without delay all claims now pending,
and has already eliminated one of the
primary causes for past delays-red
tape in cases involving abatement Of
overassessnlents and refund Of over
payments. In a treasury decision just
published, the bureau notifies taxpay-
ers that they no longer will be advised
of their privilege of filing claim for
refund of taxes which have been paid
in excess of amounts legally due, but
instead viii receive a certificate of
over assessment and a cheek in carrec-
ton of the error, or If an assessment is
outstanding against the taxpayer for
income or excess profits taxes, the
overpayment will be applied as a credit
against the assessment, and the bal
ance Immediately refunded. This is a
radical departure from former proceed
ure Heretofore when an overassess-
ment or overpayment was disclosed by
the audit Of an income tax return, the
taxpayer was compelled to file claim
which was filed away until reached in
due course. and indefinite and irritat-
ing delays in adjustment necessarily
resulted. Taxpayers may continue to
file claims for abatement and refund
but the new procedure will be distinc
lively advantageous to both the tax
payer and the government.
The tax simplifications board, Gre
ated under the Revenue Act of 1921, is
already functioning. and, by welcoming
suggestions and recommendations from
taxpayers through their respective or
CARNATIONS is proceeding on a broad
and helpful basis. 1t is not the policy
of the board to make radical changes
which might have a tendency. to con-
fuse taxpayers who have become ia
miliar with the old forms and methods
to procedure in the preparation of their
returns for the taxable year 1921. 1t is
true that the members Of the board are
all of them highly trained technicians,
and something which to them might be
as simple as twice two is four might be
a nightmare to the average taxpayer;
but since the taxpayers Themselves are
to be consulted before any change is
agreed upon. the possibility for further
complexities is considerably lessened
and the chances for simplification are
greatly mproved.-Mining Congress
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31

dancer lis white as a Pierrot. The color
changes her physiognomy completely,
immobilizes her features, makes them
seem a little larger, and her eyes be-
come even more black and more spark
ling than is their wont.
On a saucer the baya catches the
smoke from lighted candle, takes a
little on the end of an oiled bamboo
stick and draws with care the slender
arc of the dancers eyebrows. a bit of
red Chinese paper brings a delicate col
or to her lips. So ends this ritual and
subtle enameling.
Then the attendants sew on the scarf
or the doublet. they put in place the
graceful epaulets and they plat the
sampot. The dancer is ready. She can
scarcely move if she is to preserve the
artful order Of her costume. The brace
lets are heavy on her arms. There re-
main sti1l tire hours of waiting-but
she is so beautiful.
The solemn moment approaches. The
King, the ministers. the people wait
With respect the assistant brings in the
glittering tiara, the royal headdress
Before receiving the graceful jewel the
dancer, suddenly serious. sa1utes it
with her hands joined.-From Royal
Dancers Of Cambodid. by George Gros-
ner. in Asia Magazine for January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
By Ad Carter

but the answer is they didn't happen
along-they, were sent. The pay-sta-
ton was equipped with a signaling de-
void which indicated to the central of =
flee operator that it was being tam
pered with and she in turn notified
the police.
At another central office it was no
ticed one night that all the lines along
certain route were going out of SER
vice one after another at short inter-
walls. If a tree had fallen across the
wires all lines would have been put out
of action simultaneously, so the wire
chief suspected that something queer
was going on. There are electrical de-
vices in every telephone exchange that
show the location of "trouble" on any
line; and in this case it was indicated
that the wires were all breaking in the
same place. Linemen were hurr iedly
sent out in an auto and when they
reached the scene of action-a lonely
spot in the woods-tbey caught a man
methodicaIly cutting down the wires,
one after ANOTHER, for the copper they
contained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
CAMERA-MAGIC
IN NEW GUINEA

Payeye, was undeniably bright and
intelligent, but to Downing's great dis
appointment his savage brain. could not
encompass the mysteries of the cam
era. Not even a sharp negative, in
which he should have seen some OBJ
| ject or person, brought the slightest
sign of recognition to his face. One
day. when a readjustment Of loads
brought to light a box of photog1 aphic
printing paper, Downing saw an OPP
portunity to instruct Payeye That
night he forgave the fact that noun
tain Papuans have peculiarly sharp
odor about them as a result of their
aversion to bathing and invited Payeye
into the dark room. Before the boys
eyes he removed the fiIm-pack from a
camera and developed the films. Fay
eye watched politely but seemed little
impressed. This, like most of the
things we did, was incomprehensible
to him.
But the next night, when the mega
tives had dried, Downing started to
print. He made Payeye stand close as
the sensitized paper was exposed to the
negative and then was dropped into
the developer. As the solution got in
it's work, Payeye began to take notice
Suddenly it flashed upon him that he
was gazing upon the reproduction Of
something he had seen a day before,
and with yell of terror he bolted for
the curtained doorway, became en-
meshed in its folds and brought the
whole tent crashing to the ground.
The next day we found that the
youngster had elected from the little
Melted bag that served him as a carry
ALL the tinfoiI, the film-spools. the
black paper and all the other things
that he had gathered up and boarded
when Downing threw them away He
seemed, too, to have suddenly lost his
time passion for the photograph
er's society and hung close to the heels
Of old FORMER instead. Downing con-
tinued to hand the boy little articles
such as Payeye had once eagerly treas I
ured; but now, instead Of keeping
them, when he thought he was unob-
served. as the New Guiena native
buries his discarded trinkets. his worn
out adornments and dark loIn-cloth--
even the refuse OF the betel-nut he has
chewed; X an unfriendly sorcerer Sc
cures something that has been in con-
tact with = person, ne can bring harm /
70 that person through casting his
spells upon it-From Payeye, by Afer-
lin Moore TAYLOR, in Asia Magazine Tor 4
January.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-31
A DANCERS TOILET

Although the dances will not begin
until nine o'clock in the evening, by
two o'clock in the afternoon the toilet
OF the royal dancers of Cambodia has
begun. They sit down in rows They
are in sarong and a light commign COM
ceals their breasts. Each performer is
surrounded by assistants Of al sorts
from the small child looking on, whom
someone is laways humping into to
the baya Gold woman). busy and
meiculous
One Of the expert dressers emnlsifies
in her hands pinch Of saffron with
cocoanut oil. Long and carefully she
rubs this unctuous paste on the face.
neck and arms Of the dancer. who be-
comes the color of gold. Then the ac-
tress sits at rest chewing a quid Of
betel
The white in turn IS .kneaded. but in
water. If the dancer Is going to take a
masculine role. a dash of saffron is
put into it to warm il. otherwise. lit re-
mains pure. 1t IS put on III the same
manner as the saffron. Finally tho