davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23

mixture for spring wear seemed to
hold favor.
The fashionable set OF Palm
Beach drew no color line. Every
brilliant hue OF the rainbow was
represented Brown seemed 10 be
the dominating color. # there was
one that could be called dominant.
Among the lesser questions in
what we women are going 10 wear
for the next six months" IL was de-
cided. The CollarleSs neck will ro-
main collarleSs and the already short
sleeve Is going 10 be shortened. One
particularly striking bodice with
hchu drapped over the shoulders An
a style common In the DAYS or 1876
drew attention. IL was made OF fine
oatiste and lace and hung over the
arms just above the shoulders. leav-
ing the lower arm bare except for
an onyx bracelet on one wrist.
Among the other striking cos
TUNES which have attracted atten-
tion were:
a sport costume OF pale pinl,
crepe de chine. the skirt OF which
was embroidered heavily. The
dainty blouse had a round collar of
Venice point lace. over this was
worn q gray angora cape with a
large gray hat decorated with pink
moss roses. High white kid shoes
OF pointed French design were used
A rather novel dress OF pale blue
rajah silk, embroidered in apple
blossom in the pink shades with
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
Training Little CitiSenS
Fatherland, A Profession
BY CHARLES F. PAWLISON GENERAL SECRETARY OF
NATIONAL CHILD WELFARE ASSOCIATION

ing picture OF one in his little book,
y Day with Father"
Reversing well known quota
ton. who may say. Happy is the
father who knows his own child
Happy because there is no more de-
lightful study than that OF the de
velopment OF "A child, as he progress
es from infancy through childhood
To youth. Happy because of the In
spiratiOn that comes from the com
paniOnship OF children. Happiest OF
all because, in the trying times of
their youth and early maturity, Ee
will be able 20 understand his chill
dren. lie can guide and counsel
them, instead Of standing helple ssly
by--an outsider. II only American
fathers would know their children,
they would hnd them more interest
ing than any business in the world
and as for the children, who can
measure their gain?
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23

tanrIndustries OF The Pacific North
wes
From an embryonic idea three
years ago 90 a practical method OF
Utilizing annually millions or dol
lars worth OF otherwise wasted by
products, and supplying new
source OF sorely needed material.
tho advancement of the industry has
been phenomenal.
Tho latest development Is the uul-
iZatiOn OF the skins OF sea lions and
seals. and the intestines and mouth
skin or the whale. The intestines Of
60-fOot whale measure &C 10 -
feet in length. and about 6 inches in
diameter, or. WAen opened and
spread out fat, about IS inches
wide \ satisfactory process has
been found 20 tan this material, pro-
ducing a fine substitute for kid.
The lining or wall OF the whales
stomach. in some species huge
sack sevt raj feet in diameter. IS con-
vcrted into q leather. which In thick
ness, texture and strength resembles
the Alpine channels or kid, but is
superior 10 * in being OF uniform
/ strength throughout The machine
which splits this has 10 foot rolls
I ana WOIh1 Win ltlileLl hADAc ~ NNA9- =
| ion.
The inside OF the whales mouth
furnishes a skin y hich is tanned and
I finished into q material that reSem-
/ bles a side OF sole leather from a
( bulls hide. differing only in a RIB
which runs through II az intervals
OF "A half inch. This makes an ar
tistic and practically indestructiblo
| bag leather
| The beluga measures 10 10 25 feet
lin length and weighs around 1000
pounds. Its hide can be split five or
/ six times. each resulting layer the
! thickness OF calfskin. with the added
advantage that all parts OF every
split are strong and pliable. and cap
able Of being worked up nd utilized
! in practically every manner that
calfskin can.
All types OF sharks-mud, sand.
hammerhead, white, basking or
giant shark-furnish valuable leath-
er, and the grain OF this tough pro-
! duct makes Il priced for upholster-
| ing. bag and trunk covering. etc.
The skin OF the average deep-sea
shark. which is 10 TO Il feet in
| length. measures about 3J square
feet. This is split as many as eigh:
! times.
Try NEWS-TIMES WGnt Ads
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
MY son, 4 NAN
r Mary CAROLYN Davies.

BY Mary Carolyn Davies.
Hc has grown into my world;
he IS a man.
Ny son. an equal OF the men I
know,
The women with whom I talk
and laugh and plan.
How shall I make him now my
friend? They say,
These other mothers, that their
sons outgrow them
And are amazed because they
do not know them,
But Snd their son = stranger
or a foe.
The boy in him will always for
the sake
or Motherhood revere me; but
20 make
The man in him acknowledge
me and give
Ne glimpses OF the way he means
20 live
And why-his dreams, his hopes,
ambitions, creed
How can 1 mako him know me
not a mother
Alone, but comrade, friend, like
any other?
I must win the friendship oc this
man anew.
Patiently tactful, wait. as moth
ers do,
Not smother him with what he
does not need;
Not burden him with my anxiety,
Ny worry for him; but have
faith that he
Can order his life well apart
from. me
Then. equals, We may strive %
understand
LIES puzzles not q part but
hand IN hand.
in Hearst's for January.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23

We hear a great deal OF the sane
tity Of motherhood and OF the sacred
responsibilities Of the mother. but
who talks about the nobility OF
fatherhood and the wonderful priv
lege OF being q father? one would
almost suppose that children had
but one parent. or that, beyond the
obligation Of support. a father owed
nothing 20 his children.
As a matter OF fact, just what does
he owe them?
In the first place, he owes them
the best possible inheritance or
health and natural strength. II the
fathers Of the present generation
had been taught, as sChOolboys, that
they owed their children n heritage
OF physical health. the present gen
GRAFTON OF children would be a far
healthier, happier lot OF youngsters.
And having given his children a
healthy heritage. the father should
share with the mother the oversight
OF their children's well-being. l
know-as everyone else doeS-hOsts
OF fathers who not only fail TO take
any responsibility about the chill
dren's habits. but who actually.
though unconsciously, work against
the mother By giving surrepiuous
candy. by keeping the children up
late play with them and thus
make her work with them more diff
icult The result is that father Is
very popular. while mother IS con-
sidered awful fussy."
On the mental side, a child. az he
grows older, looks more and more
to his father. Wise is the father
who takes an active interest in cur
rent events or allies himself on the
side OF local civic Improvement. foT
through his example his children
naturally acquire love OF good citi-
zenship.
And on the moral and religious
side, how often Is father a mere
igure-head In his own family
Usually II is mother who represents
! the moral law, or. II father does
take hand. IL is merely as the eX-
ecutor OF her decreed punishment
wait till your father comes home!
is either an empty threat, or, in
rarer cases. a phrase filled with
! terror for the small rebel.
Too often church attendance Is
| left entirely TO the women. This
children see mother start off alone
| for church, while father remains AZ
home 10 read his paper. The notion
1 that churCh lS q woman afrar IL
| formed so naturally that, later ir
| life, IL seems an instinct.
How much children miss, how
! much fathers miss. by this one
sided parenthood. Happy the boy
who looks up TO his father as al
ideal Of bodily vigor, wisdom and
\ goodness. And this does not NEAR
! that father must stand on a ped
| estal. Far from it, Anyone who
| has read the charming letters o,
/ Theodore Roosevelt 10 his children
sees, as in a mirror, the picture o.
a father utterly devoted 70 his chill
/ dren. and utterly adored IN turn
! Whether he is leaping from hay
NOV TO haymow in a wild game o
tag, or reading aloud with his chill
dren gathered around him, he is al
ways their chosen companion, thei
best friend, their greatest hero. An,
there are many devoted fathers
Francis Z. Leupp gives US a charm
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-23
LEATHER WROUGHT
FROM DEEP SEA SOURCES
BY Lawrence William Pcdrose, In
the February Popular Me-
chaniCs Magazine.

Soft, pliable "ldd." that is as
strong and durable as its genuine
prototype. from the intestines Of the
whale; thick sole leather of excellent
quality from the lining Of tho
whales mouth; five or more huge
split sides Of tough leather from the
skin OF the belUga, the common dol
phin OF the North Pacific: these are
only a few Of the many revolution
airy products obtained from aquatic
leather, the manufacture Of which
has become one OF the new impor-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
BARRISCALE PLAYS IN EIlMY GOWNS

Bessie Barriscale scores another remarkable characterization in Her Purchase Price," her latest prOduc- tion, at the Coliseum Saturday.
 The blonde star blossoms out in Her Purchase Price, as an Oriental Pearl of Paradise who is bought by an English lord, becomes his wife, and is introduced into the upper crust of London aristocracy.
 When her husband loses his for. tune in speculation, the Pearl in or der to get the money to save him, offers to sell herself to rich bach elor-duke. And thereby hangs the tale!
 Bessie-beautiful, blonde Bessie B.-wears black wig which camou- flages her glorious tresses. You can't have an Arabian Harem-b beauty with golden locks, you know.
 Besides the wig, Bessie wears a little filmy raiment in the shape of transparent chiffon, in the approved .Harem style.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
BILLIE BURKE PLAYS E. BURGLAR AT COLISEUM

How would you like to be forced to break into the house of your fi- ance and get away with the greater part of his jewels, silverware and money? This is what happens to Billie Burke in an exciting and novel Paramount Aircraft picture. Away Goes Prudence" which will be shown at the Coliseum Theater to- night and Friday.
 Miss Burke has the role of girl mad about flying, whose fiance strives to break her of her pastime by arranging a kidnapping for her. She is forced to live with gang of thieves and accompany them on their housebreakings.
 A new serial also opens with the feature, entitled "The Screaming Shadow" It is said to be full of action, thrills and romance. Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber are the two stars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
FAITHFUL SCENES OF SOUTH REPRODUCED IN CALIFORNIA

Beautiful scenes along the Sacra- mento River, which winds it's sinu- ous way from San Francisco Bay to the foot of Mount Shasta, will be seen in "The Girl in the Rain" a Universal feature starring Anne Cornwall, which is to be seen at the Palace Saturday.
 The scenes of the play are laid in Virginia and along the Potomac River, and the location department at Universal City was able to select sites along the Sacramento which were almost duplicates of well known points along the eastern body of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS
FATHERS QUEER WILL THEME OF NEW PLAY

Can a man, by his last will and testement, properly bequeath his only daughter to man she never has seen? The question is raised by Loves Harvest" the new William Fox production in which Shirley Ma son is to be starred at the Palace tonight and Friday.
 Miss Mason is to play the part of girl who has that dilemma thrust upon her. Though she is only if teen years old at the opening of the play, she shows that she has a will of her own, and she solves the prob. lem confronting her.
 The story, which has many in genious complications, with scenes of stage life in New York and Paris, is from Pearl Doles Bells very successful novel His Harvest" one of the best sellers of the year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
Federal Power Commission

Tn compliance with the Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 106S)
 notice is hereby given that the Hirst -Chichagof Mining Company, 216 First Avenue South, Seattle, Washington, has filed application covering power development on an unnamed stream tributary to Did, rickson's Bay, ChichagOf Island, Tongass National Forest, Alaska. Any objection to such application or request for a hearing thereon. to- gether with any briefs, reports or other. data for which consideration Is desired, should be submitted to the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington. D. c. SA'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23

Attractions 0t The0tYeS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

h IlCNS TONIGHT COLlSEuM-Riilie Burke in Away Goes Prudence" and serial "The Screaming Shadow" PALACE-ShirIey Mason in "Love's Harvest" and serial, "The Great Gamble" * n3k
 COMING ATTRACTIONS COliSEUM-Bessie Rarriscale In "Her Purchase Price," PAlACE-Anne Cornwall in "The Girl In the Rain"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal. Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-23
PRECIOUS STONES

On exhibition for two days beginning Thursday and continuing through Friday, a beautiful and most complete showing of rare and precious stones seldom seen anywhere.
 To see these Is an edu- cation in this matter for most anyone and you are invited to take advantage of this opportunity.
 The showing of Carnets, Amethysts, Bloodstones, Emeralds. Pearls, Rubies, Sardonyx, White Sap phires, Golden Sapphires, Opals, Black Opals, Cam eos, Turquoise Matrix, Onyx, Moss Agate, Aqua Marine and Diamonds.
 All day Thursday and Friday at
 THE II NUGGET ," SHOP
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
TO J. C. POLK.

Forcum-J James Cooperage & Lumber
Co. VS.. H. F. Anderson ct al
Chancery Court, Obion County,
Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it ap-
pearing to the Clerk & Master from
the bill of complaint, which is sworn
to, that the defendant, J. C. Polk, is
nonresident of the State of Ten
nessee, so that ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him. 1t
is therefore hereby ordered that the
said above named defendant appear
before the Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court of Obion County,
Tennessee, on or before the First
Monday of March, 1921, that being
rule day of said Chancery Court,
and make defense to the said bill, or
the same will be taken as confessed
by him, and the said cause set for
hearing ex-parte as to him. 1t is
further ordered that publication of
this notice be made for four consec-
utive weeks in The Commercial, a
weekly newspaper published in Obion
County, Tenn. 44-4t
BY nellie F. Marshall, D. C. & M.
This January IS, 1921.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master
Morris & Morris, Soils. for Complt.
LannOm q Lannom.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
Good Pictures.

After a little itinerary with view
more than anything else of relaxa-
ton, an opportunity was afforded in
some of the leading cities to see what
sort of amusement attractions were
current, and naturally in looking on
the home producers were brought to
mind. The comparison is in nowise
unfavorable es it might have been
supposed. The screen stage at home
in Union City is much the same as it
is in the Capitol, the Rivoli, the
Strand, the Rialto in New York.
Manager Cox is giving us the same
pictures-with the familiar person
alities of Mary Pickford, Mary Miles
Minter, Constance Talmadge, Vivian
Martin, Douglas Fairbanks, and 9TH
ers-and the difference in service is
not noticeable except in the expen-
sive theatres, the quality and variety
of the music, etc. In fact it is good
notice that Manager Cox has been
giving us pictures for an admission
of ten and twenty cents exactly
the same new films for which
the great show houses are collecting
in single admissions of from forty
cents to one dollar. The Reynolds
Theatre in Union City has been serv-
ing it's patrons with motion pictures
the best offered anywhere in the
United States. This must be said to
the credit of the management of Mr..
Cox and Mr.. Reynolds, who on all oc-
casions and at all times have been
generous and accommodating to their
patrons in Union City.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

David Wright VS.. Mary G. Wright.
Petition for Divorce-In Cir
cult Court of Obion County, Tenn.
To Mary G. Wright.
A bill for divorce has been sworn
to and filed in this court, which bill
AYERS that you are a nonresident of
the State of Tennessee, and resi-
dent of the State of Missouri, so that
the ordinary process of law can not
be served upon you. This is, there
fore, to notify you the said Mary G.
Wright, defendant in above styled
cause, to appear before the Circuit
Court of Obion County, Tenn, on or
before the first Monday in May, 1921,
and make defense to said bill filed
against you or the same will be taken
for confessed and proceeded with ex
parte as to you. 46-4t
This January 81, 1921.
J. N. RUDOLF, Clerk.
Pierce & Fry, Attorneys for Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Tom Lynch ct al. to Annia Cruise
IS acres in No. l. $1,000.
Heark Lynch let al. to Bob Brock
we'll ct al, IL acres in No. /, $500
Sallie Brockwell ct al to Ton
Lynch ct al, interest in land in No
/, $4,000.
County Court Clerk to HearE
Lynch ct al, 100 acres in No. !
$4,000.
Geo. Dahnke to John 7. Walker
lot in No. Is, $4,000.
T. w. Jernigan ct al. to Mrs. Lau-
r.. Jenkins, lot in No. 10, $1453.
Mrs. r. A. McAfee ct al to w. T
Mathis, lot in No. s, $500.
l. N. Burton and wife to Mrs. w,
T. Mathis, So acres in No. s, $500
Alwyn Brevard to j. c. McRee and
Hunter Elan, onc-third interest in
PIP acres in No. 7, $4,000.
Ajwyn Brevard to j. C. McRee and
Hunter Elan, 416 acres in No. Z,
$4,000.
Mary o. Moore to ]. W. Davis, lot
in No. a, $3.50.
]. w. Davis to Mrs Dell Moss, lot
in No. 4, $500.
w. E. .Flippo ct al. to C. Cruce,
lot in No. 16, $4,000.
Sam L. Walker ct al. to Almo Nc
FGdden, 16 acres in No. IL, $4,000
H. B. Singleton ct ux. to J. L.
Thompson ct al, 10 acres in No. II,
$325O.
T. P. Palrfcr ct al. to Monroe Nc
Cowan, u acres in No. 4, $500.
S. H. Stone ct ux. to j. g. Saun-
ders ct ux., lot in No. 10, $500.
]. l.. Lamping ct al. to T. r. Mead
ow, twc-thrids interest in 131 acres
in No. 5, $4,000.
Hugh Garrigan ct Tx. to liar Clio
yer, interest i'll land in No. 10, $500.
John r. Adams ct ux. to liar Clio
yer, 40 acres in No. 4, $500.
j. S. Boston TO Ilar Glover inter
est in .16 acres in No. 10, $1413.59.
r. F. Maupin ct al. to Ewell Maui
pin Glover, 16 acres in No. 10, 500.
V. w. Glover ct al. to c. G. Hill,
one-fourth interest in 157 acres in
No. 16, s5275.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
TAKE STOCK
OF YOUR
HEALTH NOW
Winter Brings Many Ills to Pale,
Overworked People
TAKE PEPTO- MANGAN
Fortify Your System-Good Blood
Will Give You New Strength
to Keep Well

If you feel the least bit run down,
not necessarily sick, but tired and
blue and sort of down and out, it
shows plainly that your power of re-
sistance is low.
1t is dangerous to go around that
way. You don't want to do it.
Make no mistake about it, when
you feel yourself slipping into lazy
habits, getting Indifferent to the
things you naturally like-no ener-
gy, no vigor, always tired-it is time
to look out. 1t may not mean that
you are sick or that you will be. But
there are diseases that would have
an easy time of it with your system
when your blood has no fighting
qualities.
You want to be we'll and keep well
and feel strong. If you build up the
quality of your blood by taking Pep
to-Mangan you will be in trim to
fight off winter ills. 1t has just the
right ingredients to build up your
blco1 with rich, red cofpuscles.
Mangan gives your blood
the qualities it needs to pick up and
start you off ON o healthy basis. You
will notice the difference soon after
you start taking it. You will have
better color, better feeling, and more
energy.
You can take it in liquid or tablet
form as you prefer. Both have the
same ingredients. But be sure you
get the genuine GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan. Ask for it by that name
Guides Pepto-Mangan," and be sure
the full name is on the package.
Advertisement.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
TO J. E. SANS.

r. M. Whipple VS.. j. E. Sans ct al
Clancery. Court, ObiOn County,
Tennessee.
In the above styled cause it APP
pearing to the Clerk and Master
from the bill of complaint, which is
sworn to, that the defendant, j. E.
Sans, is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee and resident of the
State of kentucky, so that ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him. 1t is therefore hereby ordered
that the said above named defendants
appear before the Clerk and Master
of the Chancery Court of Obion
County, Tennessee, en- or before the
First Monday of March, 1921, that
being e rule day of said Chancery
Court, and make defense to the said
bill, or the same will be taken as
confessed by him, and the said cause
set for hearing eX parte as to him.
1t is further ordered that publication
of this notice be made for four con-
socutive weeks in The Commercial,
weekly newspaper published in Obion
County, Tenn 43-3t
This 10th jan, 1921.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
BY nellie f. Marshall, d. c. &. M.
G. N. Lannom, Sol for Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
To Annul Oil and Gas Lease.
Continued from First Page.)

ferred under a general act to grant
lands under the States naYigable wa
tiers. 1t is not competent for the Leg
islature to authorize the granting of
lanGs under the States navigable wa
tiers to a private person or corpora
ton Estate of Illinois VS.. Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Co., LAG U. S. 391-476
and cases cited).
Irrespective Of h e dedication
(chapter '534 acts 1909) the State
holds title to the lands under its nav
igable waters upon a public trust,
and no alienation or disposition of
such property is permissible which
does not recognize and is not in ex-
ecution of this trust.
Many cases can be cited where 1t
has been decided that the bed or soil
of navigable waters is held by the
people of the State in their character
as sovereign in trust for public uses
only.
This letter is not intended as a
brief but merely an outline of the
situation which is submitted might
be seriously complicated by the pas
sage of the resolution in its present
form
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
Death of Mrs. Mary Jackson.

Mrs. Mary Jane Jackson died at
the home of her son in Union City
Wednesday, January 26, at 1890
pm, after an illness dating about
twelve months.
Mrs. Jackson came to Union City
from the vicinity of Mason Hall. She
is survived by two sons in Union
City, E. A. and Neal Jackson, one
son at Mason Hall, one son at Ken
ton and one son at Trimble She was
SO years, 10 months and nine days
old. Her husband died several yeGrs
ago. Mrs. Jackson was a member Of
the Methodist Church and funeral
services were conducted by Revs. Sell
lars and HilliGrd and the remains
were shipped to Kenton and removed
to Union Grove for burial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-04
Woman Seeks Office.

Miss Hunter Browder, a popular
young woman of this city, has just
made her formal announcement for
the office of County Court Clerk of
Fulton County. Miss Browder, for
the past seven years, has been con-
nected with the Daily Leader of this
city, and has a host of friends over
the county who will work for her in
terests.
She is the first woman to announce
for office during this primary, but it
is said that others may get into the
running later.-Fulton Leader.