davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
The Deacon Entangled. +"

At the High School auditorium
last Friday night, 1.-THE Deacon En-
tangled" was presented by school
talent before a good-sized audience,
with a lattering number of grown
ups among the loyal youthful per-
sonnet.
Before the curtain went up and
between acts the Five Jolly Jazzers"
played, the music adding materially
to the pleasure of the crowd.
Mr.. Ranck, in a few well chosen
remarks, explained that the play was
given by the Hi-Y Club, the proceeds
to go toward buying baseball suits
for the team which will soon be or
ganized, and to send two of the mem
bers to the Y. M. c. A. summer camp.
This is very worthy cause, de-
serving the support and cooperation
of those interested in athletics and
the upbuilding of young manhood.
Then Curtis Ruddle appeared and
gave a brief synopsis of the play.
THE Deacon Entangled" was a
clever comedy in three acts which
drew many hearty laughs from the
auditors, and it was admirably acted.
The coach, Miss Madden Jordan,
is due unlimited praise for her tire
less efforts and the gratifying re-
suits.
1t was an all-star cast, impossible
to discriminate. Miss Edna Will
banks as Mrs Penrose, a husband
ruling wife, was so realistic no
doubt numbers of men felt perfectly
at home, and the deacon (Horace
Hollister) couldn't have been better.
His meekness and fear of his better
half took the spectators by storm
They laughed at his troubles, even
while sympathizing.
Miss nellie Dahnke and Charles
as the lovers were all that
could be desired, and Miss Rachel
Burrus in the role of pretty young
girl in search of her first sweetheart
was charmingly unaffected and con-
Mr.. Curtis Ruddle as the
hero did his part with ease and acu-
Een. One could but suspect him of
being to the manner born. Who
could wish more fetching Irish
maid than Miss Bernice Flack? mol
wonder the policeman, Levi Jordan,
fell in love with her and insisted on
taking her for a long ride on the sea
Of m9trimony.
If seeing has anything to do with
natural bents Robert Bond was cut
Out for a preacher and will miss his
calling if he fails to follow up the |
lead. Even the plain clothes man. |
Noel Glover, with only a small part, |
lid it well.
Taken all in all it was a splendid |
containing very little of the
crude or amateurish, and was thor
oughly appreciated by the audience.
If requests and encouragement |
lave any effect, the play will be re-
Deated at an early date, allowing |
more people to see it and help along |
he cause at the same time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
The Reason.
wonder

There goes Simpkins. l wonder
why he walks so fast"
He says shoes are too expensive
nowadays not to make them work.
Magazine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25

NOW is the time to spray your
trees. Lime, Sulphur and Scalecide
assures you bountiful crop of per-
feet fruits. Wehman's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
Poor Things.

Bert hear Smith has a large
wardrobe"
Bertram-"Has he? He has enough
to give every moth in the world in
digestion Cornell Widow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
DANGEROUS NIGHTS.

Last evening husky panhandler
boned me for dollar, no less
You're lucky"
'How's that?"
He might have beaned you. =
Buffalo Express.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25

More light for less money if
you buy your Electric Light Globes
at Wehmain's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Hoving qualified as administrator
ceased ell persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fed to file the same with me, duly
authenticated as required by law,
and all indebted to the said estate
are hereby asked to settle within
thirty days. 46-4t
This Feb. End, 1921.
G. B. WHITE, Administrator.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
(No. B 84926) DEGREE CHANGING NAME.

In the Superior Court of the State Of California, in and for the County of Los Angeles.
 In tue Matter of the Change of Name of The ZelIner Piano Co, q Corpora tion.
 Be It Remem bered. that on the 8th day of September, 1920 in Department 10 Of the Superior Court of the County of Los Angeles. State of California, Honorable Louis ". Myers. Judge, pre- siding. the following proceedings were had, to-wIt:-
 The petition of The Zellner Piano Co.,. a Corporation. for change of name. coming on regularly in all respects for hearing on the 8th day of September. 1920, Glen E. Huntsberger, Esq uire, appearing attorney for the petition CT, the court, after hearing the evid- ence finds:
 lst.-Tnat on the 3rd day of August. 1920, the said petitioner, The Zellner Piano Co.,, a Corporation. filed with the clerk Of the above entitled court it's peti- ton to change the name of said corpora tiou to STORY & CL "A RK MUSIC co.
 2nd That said petition so filed was signed by a majority Of the directors of said corporation. and specified the date of the formation of said corporation, to wit, January 18th, 1915; the present name of said corporation, to-wit, The Zellner Piano Co.,; the name proposed, to- wit, Story < Clark Music O.; and the reasons for such change of name.
 3rd.-That upon the said 3rd day of August, 1920, the above entitled court made an order reciting the filing of said petition, the name of the corpora tion by which it was filed, the name proposed. and directing all persons in- terested in said matter to appear be- fore said court at the time and place specified in said notice. not less than four (4) or more than eight (S) weeks from the time of making such order, it:-the 3rd day of August. 1920, and show cause why said petition should not be granted.
 4fh.-That copy of said order to show cause was published for four (4) successive weeks in the Los Angeles Daily Journal, n newspaper of general circulation printed and published in said Los Angeles county, which time of publication expired on the lst day of September, 1920, and proot of such pu blicatfOn has been made to the satjs- faction Of this court.
 5th. No objection to said petition to change name has at any time been filed herein.
 6th.-All the allegations and state meLts in said petition for change of name are true, and to this court by the evidence introduced herein, have been shown so to be
 Wherefore, it is Ord cred, Adjudged, and Decreed, that the name or the petl- tioner. The Zellner Piano Co.,, be and the same IS hereby changed to Story X Clark Music Go.
 Tone in open court this Sth day Of September, i92O..
 LOUIS w. MYERS.
 Judge of the Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, -.
 County of Los Angeles.

I. r.. E. Lsmpton. County Clerk and ex -Officio Clerk of the Superior Court. q O hereby certify the foregoing to be a full. true and correct copy of Decree and thnt have carefully compared the same with the original.
 In Witness Whereof. have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal Of the Superior Court this I9th day of Sep temher. 1921
 (SeaD l.. F. HAMPTON. County Clerk.
 By R. r. THORNE, Deputy Clerk.
 First publication Dec. :; Ct
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles,

No. 18O75 I. T.. E. hampton. County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Superior Court, do hereby certify the foregoing to be a full, true and correct copy of the Am end ed Articles ot Incorporation of The Zellner Piano Co.,, and certificate. ou file in my office, and that have care fully compared the same with the original.
 In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Superior Court this I7th day of No vember. 1919.
 (SeaD L E. HAMPTON, County c erk
 By w. c. WATSON. Deputy Clerk
The border vidette., 1921-12-24

scribed to the foregoing articles of in corporation, and they duly acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same; ana also known to me to be the persons named as directors in said ar ticles of incorporation, and each ac- knowled ged to me that he affi xed hIs signature to said articles of incorpora- tion such director.
 In Witness Whereof. I have hereun to set my hand and affixed my official seal at my office in said Los A ngeles coun- ty, the day and year Tn this certificate last a above written.
 (SesD RALPH F. HUNTSBERGER, Notary Pnblic in and for said County of Los Angeles, State of California. We, R. Zellner, Jr., President, and L. Fl. Nolte, Secretary, of The ZelIner Piano Co.,. a corporation, hereby cer- tify that the foregoing copy of Amend ed Artices of Incorporation of The Zell- ner Piano Co.,. corporation, is a true and correct copy of said articles amended; that the original A rticles of Incorporation of sad corporation were amended in paragraph Fifth thereof by changing the number of directors from three (3) to four (4): that said original Articles of Incorporation were SO amended by majority vote of the board of directors Of said corporation in meeting called for that purpose, and by the vote of the holde of at least two-thirds of the subscribe cap ital stock, in 8 stock holders meeting called for the purpose: that annexed hereto are true and correct copies of the minutes of the meetings of the Board of Directors and Stock holders held for the purpose of amending said Articles of Incorporation.
 Dated October 2nd. 1919
 R ZELLNER, Jr.
 Director
 E. w. KIRKPATRICK
 Director
 L. H. NOLTE
 Director R. ZELLNER, Jr
 President L. H. NOLTE
 Secretary
 (Seal of Corporation)
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles,

On this eleventh day of Jaouary, 1915, before me Ralph F Huntsber9er, a Notary Public in and for aaid County ot Los Angeles. residing tberefn. duIy commissioned and sworn. personally appeared R Zellner. Jr. l.. H. Nolte and F. w. Kirk patrick. known to me to be the persons V hose names aFe sub
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 Department of State.

Department of State.
 I. Frank c. Jordan, Secretary of State of the State of California, do hereby certify that I have carefully compared the annexed copy of Amend cd rticles of Incorporation of Zellner Piano Go. with the certified copy of the original now on file in my office, and that the same is correct trans cript therefrom, and of the whole thereof. 1 further certify that this au identification is in due form and by the proper officer.
 In Witness Whereof,
 I have hereunto set my (The Great hand and have caused Seal of the the Great Seal of the State of State of California to be California; affixed hereto this 22nd
 day of September, A.
 D.. 1921
 FRANK c. JORDAN.
 Secretary of State By FRANK H. CORY,
 Deputy
The border vidette., 1921-12-24
Jhc 8order d5idette.
DECEMBER e4, 1921.
No. 1OlS5

Frank c. Jordan. Secretary of State Frank II. Cory, Deputy
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-13
Formations
Are Great

As the massive drill pounds
its way downward, night and
day, we feel much encouraged
over the prospects of striking
a great, rich oil pool. The
formations are wonderful! Our
head driller, who has spent
SO years in oil fields, feels
enthusiastic over the pros
poets in Greene county. He
believes we are SURE to make
rich strike.
You must win for us to
win! We are stalking our
time. our money upon this
venture! We MUST strike or
we shall be HEAVY losers.
We offer you a FAIR,
SQUARE deal in every way.
We pledge our best efforts to
make the Preston Company
the maker Of millions.
Makes no difference what
your prejudice may be in re-
gard to other oil ventures. past
or present. this one shall be
q fair. square proposition from
the start to the last.
Help us develop YOUR Sec
tion.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
The Pope Extolls
Work of Cardinal

WARRINGTON. March si.--fu a
message from Rome mad. public
here today by Catholic rociction.
Pope Benedict extoli~i the work
and character Of Cardinal Gibbons.
who died las, Thursday.
Tn. tribute reads as folicww
Tho death Of our dear~ns
brother. the cardinal archbishop OF
Baltimorc. Il great grief. no;
only for his diocese and his coun.
try. but also for the whole church
Cardinal Gibbons was the living
testimony Of the magnificent de-
veiopment and tho powerful orwani-
zation which tho Catholic church
has attained Ia his country. and
for this reason he. more than any.
body else. could show 10 the people
marvellous fruits that tho church
can produce for tho good of man.
kind. even in our time and not.
withdrawing numtcricss difficulties
Cardinal Gibbons. excellent
priest. learned master. vtEfisns pas
tor, was also an exemplary citizen
anil by the example Of preaching
% Christian virtues IN private ~
vel as social life. he con,rtuu'cl
ef>icncicusiy TO the sound prog.
r~ss Of his great country. His mem
ofy. therefore. must be cherished
With profound veneraron. not only
By every Catholic but al@c by
very citizen OF The United States
Of America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
FRENCH DEBTS
TO Be H0N0RED
ny MEHR MILLER

PARIS. March 3f.-Rene vfviani.
In his conference with President
Harding yesterday declared France
intends 10 honor her debts. accord
ing to Washington correspondents
OF Paris newspapers.
Information dispatch said VI
Want told the president France
would pay tho debts and that all
she asked was delay TO strengthen
her financial situation.
The dispatch said Viviani pleaded
for American membership In the
league Of nations and assured the
president that members of the
league seem TO agree to the demand
for adjustment OF Article X
Stephen Lausanne. who accom-
panied Viviani TO the United States.
cabled the Matin at length on the
attitude OF tho Americans.
There seems TO be a distrust
Of European countries" no said
Americans believe an effort lis
being made TO draw them into
European auarrcls to cvade pay
ment OF debts.
"viviani vii largue in this fash
ion.' his dispatch said. that what
Frhnce owes. she owes. She too
honest 90 repudlato her debts and
too dlgnified TO discuss them.
France never will beg. She hopes
her creditors will act toward her
as she acts toward her creditors-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

emotion has i,s own electrical vihra.
tons which form an arbitrary sym.
Dol which II the same for each ind.
yidual
With the aid Of n small wtr~ and
antrnnae Dr. Abrams Ia using these
discoveries 10 prove teicpathy. one
person stands in IN. corner OF a
room with the subject standing at
tho other end. ON the head Of the
subject II placed ono end OF wire
while the other end II held IN the
air 10 catch the though; vibrafionE-
OF the other subject. The first sub.
Jet is then asked 20 concentrate
upon some emotion. within a few
seconds tho arbitrary symbol Of that
emotion begins 10 appear upon the
arm or some other designated spot
upon the body of the SECOND sub
lect. TAls. contends Dr. Abrams. Ia
conclusive proof Of tho existence OF
telepathy. lie explains II by his
theory that man II merely a mass
OF eiectruna. all vibrating IN unison
and that each thought or emotion
throws off certain Arrangement %
vibrations which result In a symfoi
appearing upon whatever spot the
second subject Concentrates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Here's ~ easAenAn ann Starts
More bX.b YekIIk U.uku On
About IN kWu 6ouOU VUU6 Page 1

the re~sdens OF the bishop. Count
Mikes. where Car In stationed
Count Andrassy appeared on a
balcony. the report said. and IA.
ranxued the excited crowds on be.
half OF the former monarch.
Great cheer. greeted his assertion
that conditions were far better when
the Hapsburxs were IN power than
they are now.
CARL APPEARS:
WILDLY CHf.ERF.D
Carl late yesterday drove 20 the
wedding Of former lasy.ln. waiting
10 the emprcan He was wildly ap.
plandcd-
Carts military supporters w~r~
said 20 have offered their troops for
an advance on Budapest. Tho for.
ner ruler declined the offers
Il oppose bloodshed.- he was ~.
ported 70 have told them TT must
be avoided n; any cost"
The military forces in we-s Hun
gary are regarded as the most power.
full in the nation Cen Iehar was
reported 10 have full control over
them. and his adherence 20 the for.
mer monarch inaurrs him sufficient
support 20 Withstand any govern.
menf action
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

LONDON. March 5fs--The -TIapr.
burg peril" was reflected in all Fsu-
rope today. Turnout the continent
there were has'y conferences on the
attempt OF former Emperor Carl 10
return 10 the Hungarian throne.
Military actions By outside nations
were n possibility.
Carts success. r. was believed.
would be the signal for the whole
sale release OF noble exilcs from
witzerland--pcrbnps even n re-
turn OF a Hohenzollern 10 Germany.
which In now In turmoil.
King Constantine's SUCCESSFUL ap-
peal 70 his people was believed TO
have brought about Carts spcctacu-
lar effort 10 reinstate himself.
Evidence here was that Carl was
kecnly disappointed that his return
10 Hungary had not resulted in an
instantaneous uprising by his people
Even after private conferences
with nonarchist leaders had shown
that the time was not ripe for his
return. no persisted.
His first effort was TO obtain the
support OF Gen. Baron Lehnr. com
mander OF tho West Hungarian
forces.
IT have sworn allegiance 10 the
Horthy government" the baron re-
piled II must keep my oath as n
soldier
Carl then arranged n conference
with Admiral Horthy bimself. Hor.
thy was respectufuI but firm. Carl.
with an assumption OF his old au-
thorits. told the new ruler that the
choice for him lay between his king
and the nation.
II choose the nation.- Horthy re-
piled. only parliament can decide
whether Hungary Is again to be "A
monarchy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Horshy today on instructions from
their governments. they laid before
the regent a declaration that n re-
turn Of the Hapsburgs could not be
permitted
Tho ministers Informed Horthy
that the Little Entente would act
quickly In event the former ruler
was permitted TO take the throne.
An THREE countries possess territories
that formerly lay in the dual king.
dom
The report that Carts army al
ready reached fsaab Indicated that
the military leaders were making full
use OF the railway line from steina,
manager TO the capital The troops.
IL was believed. had been fully pre-
pared for quick mobilization
The railway runs northwarsi from
Steinauaanger. almost TO the south.
~rn boundary Of Czrcho-Siovak
following that line for 30 miles b~for.
dropping down into Budapest
Czccho- Siovakia was believed to
have increased tho border guard and
TO have incrcas~d the garrison at
Komorn- The nation Hes alone TO
the north OF Hungary. other mem.
bers OF the little Entente being to
the south.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Would you know love II you saw
III Or MURDER
All right. take a look,
The little symbol on the arm OF
the lovely Theda. In love. and you
can bet your last thin dime that
Juanita Hansen n about TO shoot
the villain. for the .lcaf.iike
mark says so.
Not only can love. hate. murder
and other emotions be made Wis
ibie to the naked eye. but any dis
ease from which one may suffer
has It's symbol
These discoveries Just an
nounced by DIT. Albert Abrams. IA
nous scientist and diarnostician.
whose recently disclosed theories Of
the electrical nature Of man have
aroused the medical and scientific
world. are described by DIR. Abrams
an an arrangement OF electrical vi
brafions resulting from emotionN
His decision on tho par~nthood OF
a baby recently was accepted In the
courts and he created a sensation by
announcing that the blood cells con.
tanned a persons life story.
According to DR.. Abrams each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
LAST TRIBUTE
TO CARDINAL
$4,000 Gaze on Face Of
Cardinal Gibbons

RALrIMoRE. Md. March a.
Ten thousand men. women and chill
jr~n stood outside tho cathedral here
today In a cold. drizzling rain 10 pay
their last tribute 20 lifelong friend.
Cardinal Gibbons
The church. which would accom-
modate only 1900. WINS early filled
to capacity by those who wished 20
observe the funeral rites for the
noted pr-iate.
Before the cathedral wns tempor.
arily closed. shortly after midnight
moro than 10000 persons had filed
past the coffin within the last ~
hours To gaze on his face.
Tho ~ulogy was pronounced by
Archbishop Gicnnon Of 1T Louis.
one OF the cardinals closest friends.
II WINS a masterpiece OF character
analysis Ia eloquent. tho simple
phrascoiosy. The mass OF rcpore
was sung Try Archbiahop nonnno.
the papai delegate.
Tho ohaequies were pr~ocded by a
procession of the clergy from Calvert
Hail college near the cathedral.
master OF ceremonies IN carnock and
Eurpiioo led tho way. followed by
seminary choristrrs. Then came
representatives OF the various re-
ilgious orders: then hundreds OF
caasocked parish priests from all
parts Of the country.
In the place Of honor at tho last
of tho line were so blnhops In pur.
pie choir dress
The procession marched 70 the
side entrance OF tho cathedral
grounds, whore II was met by the
higher prciater. The entry into
tho church was made IN the order
OF prcoedencc-the archblshops be.
hind tho bishops. then the papai
delegate. and behind him the scarlet
ROBBED cardinal OF Quebec. his train
supported by two youths In semi.
court dress Last Of all came Card
inai o'connen
For a moment tho raral delegate
and each Of the two cardinals In
turn rtood befor. the catafaique
upon which lay the body of Card.
nal Gibbons. The body r~poued with
the head lifted. facing tho nave Of
tho church and wearing white
nitro The body was clothed IN a
purple daimaiic. beneath IL tho r~d
robe. Elrdied with white. The fee,
were enoazsd In purple slippers.
Against them rested the red badge
OF his office--ths PREDETERMINED
hat OF Roman cardinal. which IL
never worn and which tomorrow
will be suspended from the raf,ers
Of the church.
Late today tho int-rmrns IN tho
cryp; was TO be made privately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
BRITISH LABOR
TALKING STRIKE

LONDON. March 3f>--Grcat Brit
ain WINS threatened with an Industrial
uphcaval today thru triple alliance
strikes.
Miners were ordered 20 strike to
night when government control Of
the industry In ended and cofiicry
owners attempt to enforce lower
wage scale
An emergency meeting Of transport
workers was called for Tuesday TO
consider a sympathetic strike. Rail
way workers win meet Wednesday to
discuss action on threatened wage
cutA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Urge Impeachment
Oklahoma Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. March
31.--Impeachrnent Of Gov. J. y. A.
Robertson for alleged wilfui neglect
of duty. corruption in office. OF.
lenses involving moral turpitude and
evasion of income tax laws. was rec
ommcnded in a report of a house spe-
cial Investigation committee filed late
yesterday. Appointment Of a com
nitfee Of three to draft impeachment
charges Immortality. is asked By the
lnycefIzatorH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Dependent, Woman
Attempts Suicide

Slightly burned from drinking a
spoonful Of lysol. Mrs. Amelia Wiser
was recovering Thursday. Despond.
ent over illness. she drank the poison
in her home at 1907 3sth ave. N.
Wednesday noon. She left "A note
saying that she could stand the pain
no longer. She was taken to Minor
hospital Her condition Is not 30
riouA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Claiming. that his shoes were
knocked off his feet when he WINS hit
BY an auto near Third ave. and
James st., early Thursday. J. r. Jack
son. 81, OF the Chicago hotel. was
brought TO city hospital from the fire
station at the foot OF Madison st. He
is suffering from bruise on the face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
1t Is Satisfying to Know

that when fragile lace lingerie frocks. fmy negli
gees decately tinted suede gloves, heavily beaded
dresses and blouses soled and mussed, they may
be sent to the special Cleaning and Dyeng Section
maintained by this Store, with further worry to
the results They will be called for and delivered.
CLEANING AND pYEISc SERVICE. FIRST FLOOR