davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
UNION CITY TROUNCES CLINTON
IN ARMISTICE DAY TILT
lRY Hi" Bramhaml .

The Union City Training School
defeated Marvin University at Clin-
ton last Friday to the tune of 80 to
nothing.
The entire Union City team played
well, with Holt, Rolan and Fowlkes
shining. Porter did well for Marvin.
quent wrangling of the Marvin team
and spectators.
The game opened with Union City
defending the south goal. Carman
kicked to Duese, who was downed on
the forty yard Vine. Marvin failed
to make first down and the ball went
over. Roland made 20 yards around
right end. Holt and Rolan made
two first downs. Jernigan carried
the ball to Marvin's two yard line,
where Jonakin carried it over. Bruer
missed goal. Score: U. C. T. S. 6,
Marvin, o.
Brazil received the kickoff and
was downed on the 4c yard line.
Porter completed short pass for 8
yards. After first down, the Union
City line held, and Day was forced
TO punt Jonakin and Jernigan gain
ed 16 yards, but Union City was pen
allied and the ball went over on
downs.
Day went over the line for yards,
but Marvin could not make first
down and Harrison punted. Holt,
Jonakin, Jernigan and Rolan made
three first downs. Marvin recovered
tumble. The quarter ended with
the ball in Marvin's possession on
their 27 yard line.
The second quarter was hard
fought turnout. Porter circled right
end for 35 yards, and also completed
a pass for rs. But Union City held
for downs Holt and Jernigan made
first down. Armstrong completed a
long pass for 35 yards. Holt gained
ten yards around right end and Jer-
nigan carried it over for the second
touchdown. Rolan failed at goal,
rs the half ended, and the score stood
IL to O.
!, In the third quarter Marvin took
the offensive and carried the ball to
Union City's thirty yard line. jack
sons drop kick fell short and Arm
strong was downed on Union City's
two foot line. Holt was called on in
the pinch and mig" went around
right end without interference for
80 yards. On the next play Fowlkes
received long pass and sprinted 70
yards for touchdown. Bruer kicked
goal, making the score 10 to 0.
Baker was downed on the 80 yard
line. A line plunge netted 5 yards.
Fowlkes intercepted forward pass,
but was penalized 15 yards fc. crawl
ing. The quarter ended with the
ball in Union City's possession on
the As yard line.
Beginning the fourth quarter JON
akin punted, Marvin failed to gain
and Day punted to Holt. Jernigan
and Roland made 16 yards and a
pass to Fowlkes gave them five more.
On an attempted lateral pass Fowlkes
elected to run with the ball and
made ten yards. Sixteen yards were
made on off-tackle plunges and end
runs. Holt zigzagged thru the line
for 30 yards and touchdown. Bruer |
missed goal. Score: 25 to o.,
Jonakin was downed on the 35
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Chas. Dietzel, Jeweler
Union City, Tenn.

nine o'clock. Mr.. Adams had recent
" purchased the farm from. Mr..
Bruce Kirkman and was making ar
rangements to move in during the
next few days. The building was a
good one and was insured for $3.50,
about one-third of its value. The con-
tents, comprising hay and farming
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

yard line. Jernigan completed a
pass for Is yards. Armstrong went
20 yards around RICH. end and
Fowlkes 5 around left. Fowlkes
received a pass and carried the ball
to Marvin's two yard line. Rolan
carried it over. Rolan also kicked
goal about two minutes before the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

implements, the property of Mr..
Kirkman, were only partially in
sured. Mr.. Adams greatly appreciates
the assistance of friends in helping
to save other buildings on the prem
Uses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Barn Burns.

A large barn on the farm of Mr..
Arch Adams, just east OF the city,
burned last Saturday night about
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

game ended.
Score:
Union City 6 6 7 10 80
Marvin 0 0 0 0
SUMMARY: Scoring touchdowns
-Jonakin, Jernigan, Fowlkes, Holt,
Rolan. Goal after touchdown-Bru-
er, Rolan. Substitutions-For Union
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

City, Corum for Caldwell. Officials
Evans, referee; Harris, umpire.
Time for quarters-15, IL, Is, IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

Ice all the year. Call $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

See the authentic English French and italian designs get
in New Edison-and compared
marvellous of music which the New Edison
brings youand compared emembe only the New Edison RE
perfectly that the reproduced music sustans the
test of direct comparison with living artists.
Then figure the pice,-and compared
For$ in your first paymenD can have your
New Edison delivered your Christmas Pay no more till
next yearhen budget according
This is an actual Christmas you'll The only condition is
initial deposit be sufficient indicate good ath 30 oon
hesitate! Come in,-see and hear the New Edison ).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25

reports has been accomplished n.
the printed bulletins have been is
sued. 4 glance at them will max,
Is possessed OF an ability % trans
late the somewhat repelleut an,
rectangular figures OF a satisfied
table into an interesting story o
the progress and developm-rr =
American industries. a. fsscInatIni
as a tale by DeFoe.
While all this work II going ~
preparations are IN progress 20
taking Of another MANUFACTURED
census for the year 1891. as Com
gress has provided that such worl
must be done every two years Il
order that the activities % mi
country may be oftencr sscsrlaine'
than once In FIVE years
In his administration % the NJ
fee Mr.. Hartley has had one obier
constantly before him. and that u
90 bring about a closer relation be-
tween the Census Bureau and m
manufacturing interests OF M
country. He thinks that the osl
Of a decennisl census has passed sn|
that the day Of an annual oensu
OF the manufactures activities Il
the entire country r. &C hand \
is his opinion that an annual cenl
sus would be OF great value 4
every manufacturer in broad stud
les Of the development ~ the ma n
ufacturing industry. and especial 1
his own particular line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
.Hartley's Career Proves
U.S.. Service No Treadmill
Diligent Application Wins Rapid Advance for
Tall North Carolinian, Now Census
Bureau Mainstay.

returns to the office and there sub
jects the information he has
gathered in the field 20 a critical
analysis, constructs intricate sta
,tistical tables, and writes bulletins
discussing the tables he has pre-
viously prepared.
II was into this kind Of work that
young Hartley precipitated himself
with all the ardor OF a strong in
dividuslity. He did his work
promptly. intelligently and erec-
lively. His advancement was in
evttable. and his career shows what
one can do in, this land of oppor-
tunities, even in the government
service, who is willing to work in
diligently, with an eye not on the
clock. but on the future. During
this period he so far yielded to that
earlier bias as to take a special
course inslaw at the George Wash
ington University. from which he
received a diploma. but he has never
practiced that profession.
The did not reach his present posi-
tion at one jump. but by successive
steps. His progress upward COM
menced in 1910. when he was ap-
pointed a special agent for the
manufactures division. Then fol-
lowed. in rapid succession. his ap-
pointment as assistant chief clerk
expert chief of division. supervisor
of special census of Tulsa. Okla
and Hamtramck, Mich, expert spe-
cial agent and supervisor Of the
census of the Virgin Islands. In
1917 he became chief statisticisn
for manufactures
No word but colossal can ade-
quately describe the duties Of this
office. Some conception OF its mag
nftude may be had when IL is stated
that the position demands the su-
pervfsion of obtaining reports
from manufacturing, establishments
which in 1919. the year OF the last
census, amounted to over se25ss,-
100000 of manufactured products.
The work Of collecting the informa-
ton for a manufactures census is
one of great magnitude andsinfinite
detail. 1t extends to every portion
OF Uncle Sans great domain.
After the reports have all been
received at the Census Bureau the
work Of examining. digestinx. ana
lying and tabulsting the informa-
ton commences- This does not by
any means comprise all Of the du-
ties Of the once. The law requires
that census must be taken Of
water transportation. the electrical
industries and any other inquiry
Congress may designate. Very often
other bureaus of the government,
or commissions crested by Congress
or the President. ask for informa-
ton which must be furnished by
the Census Bureau, and which re-
quires an immense amount of labor
and research. All these matters
must be looked after by Mr.. Hart
ley. SO IT is evident that he has no
child's Job.
When the work OF tabuiating the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
BY EVERETT SPRING.

Forty-two years ago. in the beau
tiful little city of Lexington, y. C..
Eugene F. Hartley. now chief stat.
istician for manufactures. Bureau
Of the Census. first saw the light
Of day. Unlike many others who
have succeeded in life, his advent
was not in the midst of poverty. for
his father was man of affuence.
and he, had mother of exceptional
Attachments
Young Hartley was not brought
up In idleness. for his father pos
sessed some old fashioned. puritani-
cal notions in respect to the rearing
Of his family. and the one thing
he aboninated above all others was
idleness. Therefore his son was
early inculcate5 with the doctrine
that work was honorable. So, the
boy passed his youth in an environ
ment that presageo success in after
life.
As a preliminary step toward the
realization of his aspirations, edu-
cation was necessary. so at an
early age he entered Yadkin COL
lege. He lead in his studies. and
after graduation in this preparatory
school he entered the University OF
North Carolina. and was graduated
high in the class OF 1893.
When he made up his youthful
mind for the University of North
Carolina, he had included the law
in his scheme of existence.
shortly after his graduation,
through the fundamentally Of a
friendly Congressman. he entered the
government service.
He gave UP the law as means
of livelihood and betook his six feet
three inches of angularity to the
Nations Capital. and entered the
Census Bureau at a small salary. at
the foot of the ladder.
When he began his career in the
Census Office IL was with a deter
nination to succeed. and he bent all
his energies in, that direction.
he persevered in until he accom-
plished the task. Very often dis
tasteful work. and monotonous. had
to be done. He never shirked. He
devoted as much energy and con-
sideration to his task as he does
now to some great industrial prob
lem put up TO him for solution.
As time advanced he was given
more important Jobs to do and he
did them thoroughly. conscientious
ly and willingly.
The Census off1ce IL great
school. There is none better for
the development of a young mans
latent talent The work required
to be done is varied, complicated
and Interesting, both in the field
and in the office. When in the field
a man Is brought into contact with
all classes of people. from the
humblest individual to the highest
oficiaI of gigantic corporations.
When the field work is done he
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
KING ECONOMIES
ON CEREMONIALS
New Lord Chamberlain
Instructed to Reduce
Georges Expenses.

LONDON, Dec. 2s.-KinE GeorEi
is hard up. Like most Of his subject
IN these hard times he is feeling I'D
effects OF the high cost of living n
a prewar income. and. like othe|
sufferers. he has decided 10 econo1
mize.
In his case the process rr0hso'
is not as unpleasant as e. may no 4
some OF the rest OF us who have q
give up little Injuries and zeal
necessities. Tho British king rs set
ting rid OF a good deal OF the csre
monisl membranes which his sub
1ects love. but which make him vei
tired. indeed. The opportunity Fl
retrenchment has come with the
pointment OF a new lord chamber
TO succeed Lord Sandhurst Who de
the other day. The appointment bal
gone to the Duke Of AtholL a csund
Scots noblemsn. who has been I'M
structed to wieid the axe whereve'
he can see an opportunity 10 save
Salaries are Reduced.
At the same time the two othel
great offices Of State, those ~ ~
lord steward and the master o. ,ht
horse, are being reduced 10 pure
honorary positions. with hcnorari
salaries as well as duties. The who
administration Of the formal side O
the monarchy 10 70 be concer'rztey
In the lord chamberlain Department
and simplined ss much as the publ
will stand.
Thers 49, . rr~-hr - 49,
such al the vice chamberlain, thl
controller Of the household. and M
royal treasurer. They have hecon''
sinecures and have been used 10 pr1
vide ofices with salaries for the ~
nior whips Of the political parties y
power. The offices are now 10 %
abolished. and the parties will hsv'
TO pay their own wire pullers ou
Of the political war chests. II M
ofhces are retained for ceremonis
purposes the salaries will dissppcsr
Royal stables Burden.
One OF the heaviest burdens viii
the king has TO shoulder is the up
keep OF the royal stables. for whic1
he has no use. Beng an up 20 date
modern king. he uses automobiles
and he doesn't see the use Of hsvin :
a stable full of magnificent iooSina
but useless horses eating their head
OF merely because tradition SAYS tina,
there shan be one or, two ceremonies
a year at which the king must ridf
In a state coach drawn by thes1
specially bred and trained horse
One OF the young princes Is said q
have suggested that they might NJ
hired from circus when they vert
needed. but the government think
that the ceremonial has value
enough TO Justify the expense, ssl
the King has 70 keep on paying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-25
Royal Stables Burden.

Two Of the largest meteors tbs
have been seen falling TO the eartn
landed In Siberia las mfles nortf
Of Vladivostok. on November ~
1915 They weighed <s7 and ~
pounds.
Ellsworth American., 1921-04-20

Subscribe for The American
Ellsworth American., 1921-04-20

40c per 100 Gu. ft. per month; 300 to 500
Gu. it., zoe per 100 Gu. it. per month {;
excess, 10c per 100 Gu. ft. per month.
Minimum charge, $1.00 per month.
For four-inch standpipes-Present
rates. from 1 to 800 GU it., 40c per 100
Gu. TT. per month; 800 to 900 Gu. it., zoe
per 100 Gu. TT. per month; excess, 10c
per 100 Gu. TT. per month Minimum
charge, $500 per month.
Meter rates as proposed are as fol-
lows:
For a four-inch meter, minimum
charge, per quarter, $25. This allows
$500 cubic feet to be used quarterly.
For a two-inch meter. minimum
charge per quarter, $3.50. This al
lows 1000 cubic feet to be used quar-
terly.
For a one-inch meter, minimum
charge, per quarter $6.25. This allows
1900 cubic feet to be used quarterly.
For a three -fourths inch, five
eigh ths-inch and one-half- inch meter,
minimum charge, per quarter, $3.50.
This allows 1000 cubic feet to be used
quarterly.
All above the minimum allowance,
per quarter.
First 1000 cubic feet, or part, rate
of $6 per 1000 cubic feet
Second 1000 cubic feet. or part, rate
of $3.50 per 1000 cubic feet.
Third 1000 cubic feet, or part, rate
of So per 1000 cubic feet.
Fourth 1000 cubic feet, or part rate
of $3.50 per 1000 cubic feet.
All over 1000 cubic feet, or part.
rate of 81 per 1000 cubic feet.
All meters to be read quarterly.
Ellsworth American., 1921-04-20
PenObScOt.

Brainard and Brandon Leach went
to Bangor Saturday to join the
steam yacht Aria for the season.
Mrs. Ida Wardwell, nurse, has re-
turned from North Castine, where
she has been for two months.
There will be dance at the town
hall Thursday evening, April 21.
Blaisdell's orchestra of Bangor.
The many friends of Otis Leach
will be sorry to learn that he is con-
fined to his home by illness.
Mrs. Flora Littlefield has gone to
Jamaica Plain, Mass, to visit her
daughter, Mrs Lyman Hutchins.
Miss Vera Leach has returned to
her work in Augusta, after a week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erard Leach.
The many friends of Master Ev-
erard Leach are pleased to know
that he is improving, after serious
illness of pneumonia.
Harvard Littlefield has gone to
Exeter, where he has employment for
the summer.
Misses Myrtle and Edith Leach
have arrived home from Medford,
Mass, where they have spent the
winter.
Ellsworth American., 1921-04-20
GOultlsbOrO.

-- Miss Edna Joy has returned to
Machias to resume teaching.
Mrs. Eta Young, who has been
visiting her daughter in Portland,
returned home last week, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Maude Leighton.
Willie Young has moved to
Chicken Mill, where he is employed
Mark Archer, foreman at Chicken
mill, got his clothing caught in a
shaft last week and was thrown over
the shaft, receiving several bruises.
1t was narrow escape from more
serious injury
Miss Geneva Leighton of Steuben,
formerly of this place, visited here
recently.
Master Eddie Rolfe was quite i'll
last week, of convulsions, but is
much better.
<Harry Ashe, who has been en-
ployed as engineer at Chicken mill,
has resigned. Charlie Kief has
taken his place.
Miss Hazel Rice is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Alvah Dyer.
April IS. "Eittah."
Ellsworth American., 1921-04-20
Ol'land.
~SI,

Arthur Farnham is at home from
the Eastern Maine general hospital,
where he was taken a week ago,
having had one arm and shoulder
severely hurt by being thrown from
a wagon on his way to Bucksport
to take the train to Orono, where
he is attending U. of M.
Owen Keith Soper, an OrIand
boy, residing now at Bucksport, and
Chester Ash of Bucksport, were;
dreadfully injured Monday morn
ing by the breaking of a staging
causing fall of about twenty-five
feet to the deck of a vessel dis
charging salt for T. M. Nicholson
& Co. The young men each had
one leg broken, and are terribly
bruised. 1t is hoped that they es-
capped internal injuries. Mr.. Soper
was taken home, where he has a
wife and four small children Mr..
Ash was taken to the Eastern
Maine general hospital because of
his mothers illness. y
Robert Finley, who has been the
guest of Tyler Churchill, has left.
for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kidder of
guests of her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Crosby, and cousin,
Mrs. A. R. Soper.
Mrs. Arthur w. Soper was called
quite suddenly to Boston last week
by the illness of one of her family
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kennedy,
have returned to their home at Dor
chester, Mass, after a few days
visit with her sister, Miss AHbie,
Buck and Mr.. Kennedy's pareurs at
North Bucksport.
Repairs are being made on, the,
corner store, owned by the Con-
gregational church and sold re-
Gently to the Hartman brothers;
also on the building called the
Gould store.
Mrs. Julia A. CHM has had new
sills, flooring and floors to her
house, and has opened it for the
summer. She expects her sister,.
Mrs. Hattie Green of Abingdon,
Mass, to spend the season with her.
j. Wesley EldritNe, an esteemed
citizen of Bucksport, Duck Cove
district, is gradually failing. and is
confined to his bed.
There will be a community sing
at the Methodist church Sunday,
April "a, at 2 O'Clock.
Ellsworth American., 1921-04-20

Lawn sprinkler or hand hose set
up, per season. $S.OO
Private Stables or Garages.
Each head of livestock or auto. $500
Includes water for washing car
riage or automobile.
Minimum charge. per year, $500
Livery Stables.
For each head of livestock, $500
Includes water for washing car
Minimum charge, per year. $500.
First faucet, $4,000
Each additional faucet, 500
Toilet, 500
Heating Boilers.
Hot water heating boilers, each, $1.00
Steam heating boilers, each 500
Building purposes.
For each cask of lime, cement or
one thousand brick, .06
Minimum charge. $1.0O.
SERVICE BY METER RATES.
to 500 Gu it. 40c per 100 Gu TT per
month. 800 to 500 Gu IT., soc per 100
Gu TT per month. 500 to 1000 Gu TT. zoe
cess, Zoe per 100 Gu TT per month.
MINIMUM CHARGES FOR METERED
SERVICES.
For Services peF quarter year Gme
meter $3.50; three fourths- inch meter,
$3.50; oneinch meter, $6.25; one and
one-half,inch meter. $500; two,inch
meter $3.50; three-inch meter. $500;
four inch meter, $1,000.
PRIVATE FIRE PROTECTION.
Hydrants. each, $1,000
per connection, 1900
Automatic sprinkler per head, IL
MUNICIPAL USES.
Three CD drinking troughs, and
nine (9) standpipes, for
street sprinkling purposes, $350.00
FOR COMPARISON.
Following is the complete schedule
of present rates and the new rates
asked to be allowed by the water
Ellsworth American., 1921-04-20

taxes to the city of Ellsworth above
$29S8.60. This increase of $4,000 still
leaves a deficit We are unable to con-
clude that sufficient increase in do
mestic rates can be regarded
reasonable, which will yield an amount
sufficient to constitute an adequate and
fair return upon the value of the
respondents property Our first duty
is to require rates which shall be
reasonable to the customer and at the
same time endeavor to provide that no
deficit results. In the schedule which
we submit we shall provide for as near
a $500 increase in private or domestic
rates as is possible.
1t is ORDERED, ADJUDGED and
DECREED
/. That the present schedule of rates
of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Company for water service in
it's territory, so far as the same relates
to so called private and domestic rates.
is unjust, unreasonable and unlawfuny
discriminatory, and that the company
be, and hereby is, required to file and
put in effect a schedule identical with
Exhibit a annexed hereto and made Il
part of this order. For good cause
shown. the company, if it sees fit, may
file such schedule and put same in eff
feet upon one % days notice to the
public and to the commission;
2. That the schedule of the respon-
dent company for fire protection or
public service is unjust, unreasonable
and unlawfully discriminatory, and
a hn nd ;,,
file a schedule of rates for such ser
vice, the same to require an annual
payment by the city of Ellsworth of
the sum of $1,000, the same to be in ad-
dition to any sum paid for taxes in the
city of Ellsworth upon property of the
company devoted to water services in
excess of the sum of S29SS60;
3. That this case be not closed upon
the docket of the commission, but re-
main open for such other and further
orders as upon evidence already before
the commission or hereafter to be pre-
sented are lawful and proper.
NEW WATER RATES.
MINIMUM CHARGE FOR SERVICE.
No service furnished for less than
the first faucet rate for the class of
service in which customer is grouped.
DOMESTIC SERVICES.
First faucet (for one family, $11.00
Each additional faucet, 800
First toilet, 500
Each additional toilet. $50
First bath tub, 500
Each additional bath tub or
shower bath, $50
Each wash bowl or lavatory 200
Set tubs per tub. $50
Stores and Offices.
First faucet. $500
Each additional faucet, 800
First toilet, 500
Each additional toilet, $50
Wash bowls, each 200
When toilet or wash. bowl is
used in common by tenants,
other than the one having the
fixtures installed, each such
tenant shall pay one-half the
regular rate or rates.
Urinals. each $50
Drinking fountains, ESQ
Dentists flush cuspidors, 800
First faucet. $1,000
Each additional faucet 800
Toilet, 500
Tumbler washer. with automatic
Shut-off, 500
Carbonator with water pump. $50
First faucet, $1,000
Each additional faucet. 4.5O
Toilet. 500
First faucet $1,000
Each additional faucet, 800
Toilet, 500
Churches.
First faucet $500
Each additional faucet, 200
Toilet, $50
Hand Hose or Sill Cock.
Used on premises before 7 a. m.
and after p m.. per season, $500
Ellsworth American., 1921-04-20
East LamOine.

NHSC I1tII1O1nt.
Elsie and Eva Ashmore, who have
been employed at Ormand, Fla, dur
ing the winter, are home.
j. Sherman Douglas was in Au-
burn few days last week on busi-
ness for the town.
Miss Clara Googins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Googins, was
married in Somerville, Mass, April
15, to Walter Main of that city.
Mrs. George Young was called to
Bayside Saturday by the illness of
her mother, Mrs. Willis Trim.
There will be dance at Shore
Acres Saturday, April 80.
April 49, L.