davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
To katherine Dahnke Harrod.
R. H. Rust. Trustee, VS.. Irene Dahn

R. H. Rust, Trustee, VS.. Irene Dahnke
ct cl-Chancery 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, Kath-
crime Dahnke Harrod, is a non-resi-
dent of Tennessee, so that or
binary process of law cannot be
served upon her. 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
November, 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 her and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
Good Flour.
you the best -four the market the minimum
Sunny South
Premium Patent
American Lady or
Paragon Self-rising

which packed exclusively for watch the market and
buy large -four the dips from of the largest
and best equipped mills in Illinois, the home of good wheat
1.-THE logical -four market for West Tennessee.
move this flour direct the trade over the l. c. or M &
10 the Mlngntranst plan, and thereby the dealer
OLA per barrel freight which otherwise would be paid
INDIRECTLY by the to the railroad.
sell to merchants only, but if your grocer does
not carry my flour in stock will be glad to refer
you to those who do.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14
y. A. CODle

the said cause set for hearing ex-
parte as to her. 1t is further or
dered that publication of this notice
be made for four consecutive weeks
in The Commercial, weekly news
paper published in Obion County,
Tenn. 27-4t
Tits Sept. %, 1921.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
By nellie F. Marshall, d. C. & M.
w. H. Swiggart, E. H. Lannom,
c. N. & H. H. Lannom, Sol. for
Complt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Twenty-
six head of Registered Red Poll Cat
tie. Will trade for real estate
house and lot or small farm. Ad-
dress A. K. McMurry, RID. No. 3,
Hickman, KY, or see w. r. Manley,
Union City, Tenn. 26-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-Nice Groom dwelling
house, all conyeniences; located on
College street. One brick store and
fixtures, Home and College streets.
If Interested it will pay you to look.
19-tf e. P. WRIGHT.
Hickman, KY, Phone 305.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14

1 100.
Miss Esther White, of Hornbeak
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. R. c
Woods.
| You will be enthusiastic ovel
1.-The Gilded Lily when you see it al
Jimmie's Playhouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins and Mrs
Winstead, of Martin, were Tuesday
visitors.
Hunters. we have just received
a complete line of Duxbak Clothing.
l-Shatz & Dyer.
Mrs. w. T. Edwards and Mrs.
White, of Gleason, were Monday
shoppers.
We cannot urge you too strongly
to see The Gilded Lily" Jimmie 8
Playhouse.
Mrs. N. A. Holloman, of Martin,
is in the city a guest of Mrs. Charles
Burchard.
Hunters, we have just received
a complete line of Duxbak Clothing.
-Shatz & Dyer.
Mrs. E. L. King and Mrs. ]. O..
O'Sullivan motored over to Fulton
Saturday.
Hunters, we have just received
complete line of Duxbak Clothing.
-Shatz & Dyer.
Judge w. H. Stuttgart and Mr.. l..
S. Parks made trip to Tiptonville
yesterday.
Hunters, we have just received
complete line of Duxbak Clothing.
-Shatz & Dyer.
Mrs. Katie Porter, of Newbern,
was here a few hours Wednesday
shopping.
Hunters, we have just received
a complete line of Duxbak Clothing.
& Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stair and little
son, of Hickman, were visitors here
Wednesday.
Mrs. P. w. Slaughter, of Biloxi,
Miss, Is a visitor in the home of Mrs.
Seid Waddell.
A fine upright Bush & Gerts pia-
no, mahogany, only used six months.
Will sell cheap. Cash or Gays terms.
Buy direct from the owner and save
agents commission If interested
leave name and address at this paper
and owner will see you in person.
29-tf
Mr. j. l.. Thompson and daughter,
Mrs Taylor, of Kenton, were Satur-
day shoppers.
DR.. H. w. Qualls went to Obion |
Wednesday to see Mrs. John Board, |
who is very i'll.
What's the Packing House
worth to you? Breakfast Bacon al /
most half price; 25c to 95c per pound
at all stores; none better made. Call |
Tor cur products.
REYNOLDS PACKING co.
Mrs. M. E. Tanning and sister,
Miss Smith, of Gleason, were in the
city Wednesday.
Henry (Skeeter) williams is in
Memphis and is salesman in one of
he Bowers stores.
Misses Carrie schmidt and Allie
V. Pate will go to Water Valley, KY,
,o-day for a short visit.
"A cracker jack home for sale,
iirect from owner, scve agent COM
cash or easy terms. If in
crested leave name and address at
his office and owner will see you
Ind show you the place in person.
,9-tf
Mrs. R. G. Jones and daughter,
lois, and Miss Estelle Reed, of Ma
ION Hall, were Saturday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gather B. Jones, of
were in the city Wednes
lay visiting friends and relatives.
A story from Montana is to the
Effect that a young man drove two
niles before he discovered his sweet
leart had fallen out of the wagon.
f the story had said married man
nd the falling party was his wife,
We might take some stock in it.
David (Dick) Knox left yesterday
or Memphis, where he will be sales
nan in one of the Bowers stores.
Mr.. J. M. Brice went to Nashville
his week to visit for few days with
lis daughter, Mrs Elsie Alexander.
Messrs. Jno. r. George and Pratt
Jennings, after a two weeks trip
alling on their customers in Missis-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14

LOST-Betwecn my residence and
the Courthouse gold locket fob and
ribbon detached from watch. Initials
w. j. E., Jr., on the back of the fob.
Reward offered. Call phone 50 j.
29-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-I have several good
farms for sale near Mariana, Lee
County, Arkansas, SO miles south
west of Memphis. Rich, ievel land,
ideal farming conditions. Prices low,
terms easy. Now is the time to buy.
Write r. L. Hope, Mariana, Ark.
27-4t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-10-14

LOST-On Saturday, Sept 8, about
1 " miles north of Troy, one Indian
basket containing scissors, needles,
thimble and thread, one black silk
dress, Bingham and percale dresses
for ladies and children. Finder please
notify Dell Knight, Troy, Tenn. gel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

The secret Of smooth,
evenly worn bearings
free from Earring
rattles-lies in the uso
of oil that stands up at
all speeds. Poiarine
does this - winter or
summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
DUPLEX TUBULAR PRESS PRINTING 80 1000 JOURNALS
In HOUR, MARKS HIGHEST POINT Yet REACHED IN
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING INDUSTRY In new MEXICO

power the form is drawn under
heavy roller with many thousands
OF pounds OF pressure. which forces
an impression of the type into the
paper mache, the clear impression
being known as a matrix.
The papier mache or matriX
then goes to a scorcher where by
gas heat It Is dried out. shrinking
slightly as 1t dries.
The matrix is then placed in a
casting box and a composition
metal of lead anthony and zinc Is
pumped in at a temperature of
$50 degrees heat and Is cooled oy
a water jacket. To show the
lenormity of the whole plant, over
1900 pounds Of the hot metal are
constantly kept in the huge melting
pot. Yet with all it's hugeness, it
is simple. In casting the plate, the
matrix Is simply slipped into box
around the upright core and the
cope closed. There are no matrix
clamps to manipulate--the closing
cope automatically positions the
matrix and holds It.
After casting, the cope is opened,
the core lowered and the plate
slipped off. 1t is a tubular plate.
On the face Of II are the type faces
and pictures. The plate In rough
form, looking like a heavy stove
ripe, Is placed up a boring ma
chine where the extra metal at the
ends is trimmed off and the center
bored out. 1t then goes to a chip
ping block where the high places
are chiseled away to avoid black
spots on the paper All this can be
done in a very few. minutes.
Casting Starts Early.
| The casting of pages on The
Journal starts In the late afternoon
If a special edition is being turned
out; otherwise 1t Is started Just be-
fore s o'clock In the evening. The
editorial and classified pages are
cast first. The other pages of the
paper follow one by one and by
$3.50 o'clock. the first mail edition
is on the press. This edition circu-
lates largely throughout the PecoS
valley.
The turtles" are wheeled from
the matrix moulding machine back
to their places In the composing
room. AS the news comes in
they are again made up" the
earlier reports being discarded ir
favor Of the late night news. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

Reese carnival company. "the
greatest on EARTH" offered its at
fractions at the fair grounds.
The Albuquerque Nomen's club
was just being organized with
Miss Marguerite Gearing. nc
hrs. e. s. Slower, as president.
The commercial club entertained
Congressman William Randolph
Hearst and a distinguished party
of congressman at a big reception
and ball The Tuesday club was
studying Milton that winter.
In the big Sunday edition which
announced the new Journal press,
there were full page advertise
ments of the Rosenwald store.
the Economist and the Golden
Rule. Ladies' ready-to-wear gar
ments were advertised at a price
unbelievingly low in comparison
to the present rates. Children's
dresses could be bought for from
IS cents to $3.50 and kid gloves
were a dollar a pair.
The Whitney Hardware COM
pany was warning prepare for
winter" the J. C. Baldridge Lum-
Der company advertised its pro-
ducts and O. w. Strong, father of
Strong Brothers, ran q daily ad-
vertisement. Il. Ruppe advertised
his pharmacy at 203 West Rail-
road avenue, the site Of his store
today. c, May was selling shoes
at the same store and W. H.
Hahn's coal yard was running at
fhn ca Ipn1ttnr ntHnr Il
, Users who are still patronizing
! the Journal were ]. A. Skinner,
, the San Jose Market, b. H.
Briggs, NJ. Nash, o. A. Matson,
/ the First National bank, r. l..
Washburn, and the Albuquerque
| Business College.
Two telephone systems, the au-
! tomato and Bell, we're in use in
| the, city at that time. business
| houses made a point of both
| phones" in their advertisements.
The railroad time tables stated
that the California Limited No. 3
left Albuquerque on Monday and
, Thursday only and that the Chi
cago Limited, No. A, left on We'd
nesday and Saturday. All other
trains were daily.
The st. Elmo sample and club
rooms at 100 West Railroad ave-
nue. Offered all the popular games
and keno every Saturday and
/ Wednesday night. "Choice liquors
served, A good place to while
away the weary hours. Melini and
Eakin were exclusive agents for
the famous Yellowstone whiskey
and st. Louis A. b. C. Bohemian
the king of all bottled beers"
Toti and Gradi offered full line of
imported wines. But why go on,
when memories are painful!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
Makes Possible the Production of 500 Sixteen
Page Papers in Single Minute; Plant So
Constructed That Additional Units May Be
Added At Any Time.

Taking a huge forward step
which Immediately marks its plant
Is the most modern establishment
HON which a newspaper Is issued
h New Mexico, the Journal for
hally announces today that its new
Duplex tubular press Is in opera
lion, and that this sixteen-page
section was produced at a single
operation on the mechanical mar
vel
The press has been completely
Installed and running smoothly
since last Sunday evening, when
The first Journals were run off by
Il, 1t has been constantly tested
during that time and with this six"
teen page trial. each of its four
sections has been operated in con-
nection with another section and
finally all four have been worked
together.
The Duplex tubular installed by
the Journal is not a single press in
reality. 1t consists of four sections,
zach capable of printing four reg
Ilar news pages or a colored comic
section. Each section may be OPP
Grated al ne or may be worked in
conjunction with any other Sec
ton:
Any even number of pages from
two to sixteen may be produced at
one operation. If a single narrow
strip is run into the machine with
only one part of the press working
two page section results. If a
full-width strip is used, four
page. section is produced. If mar
row strip Is fed into another part
of the press and the two work to-
gether. six pages result. BY the
Insertion of gears. the number OF
pages may be constantly and
quickly increased until the full
capacity of sixteen pages is turned
out at the rate Of 10000 papers an
hour.
Counts and Folds Papers.
Not only does the press print
that rapidly, but it counts and
folds the papers. Every fiftietf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
comes out is given an

paper that comes out is given an
extra kick so that 1t acts as
marker among the others and elm
mates the necessity of counting
the papers after they are ready
for distribution to the carrier boys
and the ailing room.
Tie huge machine is so con-
structed that additional units may
be added at any time, giving 1t
capacity of twenty-four or thirty
two pages or any even number that
may be desired up to the maxi
mum.
To trace the progress of this
mornings Journal, 1t would be
necessary to start in the editorial
and business offices. In the for
mcr, the editorials the features
and the general news are written
or collected and prepared for the
printed, In the latter. the adver-
Using of all kinds is arranger.
Copy for Sundays issue goes to the
composing room through most of
the week. particularly the last few
days.
In the black ROOM" five Iino-
type machines are kept busy
through the seven nights and most
Of the days of the week, setting
the copy. A good share of the ad-
vertising and some of the news
heads are set by hand, but the
linotypes handle the great bulk OF
the material used in the paper.
Once the copy is in line of type
or 'slugs," it is assembled into
pages by the foreman Of the COM
posing room and his assistants.
This work is done on high steel
table slightly larger than page,
mounted on wheels, and known rs
a turtle"
Mats Cut First.
When the page is "made-up," It
is locked and the turtle" is wheel
ed to the matrix molding machine.
First a papier mache is placed p
on the type form and thick cork
blanket placed on the top Of the
paper machine. Then by electric
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
MANY ADVERTISERS in JOURNAL
TODAY ANNOUNCED THEIR WARES
I'M COLUMNS OF paper IN 1908
County Jail Was utterly Inadequate" When
Grand Jury Investigated 1t Then; Kid
Gloves Were Dollar Pair; Merchants
Advertised Ancient Fluid Called 'Whisky."

Who was who among the Morn
ing Journal patrons and advertis-
ers and what was what among
national and local affairs at the
time of the installation of the for
mer new press" is recorded in
the old files Of the Journal during
october. 1903. when the paper
was enlarged and the name
changed.
On Wednesday morning, Octo-
Der Z. 1903 Albuquerque saw the
first issue of 1.-The biggest paper
printed on the biggest press in
the Southwest" The old Journal
Democrat had become the Morn
ing Journal with seven colu ans OF
type and eight pages. With its
new Cox Duplex press the journal
publishing company put out
paper that was the pride and envy
of the entire state.
"The demands of the adver-
Users and the increased circula-
ton of the paper, in a word, the
general patronage, have long
made It apparent to the manage
ment that an increase in the size
in order to give increased news
service would be necessary" said
the announcement Of the new
paper.
At that time, D. A. Macpherson
was business manager of the pa
per. a position which he still
holds. He was also president of
the company which published the
Journal. w. r. McCreight was
advertising manager and II. b.
Hening was city editor.
The big story OF october 7 was
about alleged Irregularities in the
county offices in which Frank w.
Clancy, then district attorney
made some startling revelations OF
methods employed by the Berna-
lilo county officers. A glarine
fraud was charged in the office
of the county school superintend.
ent and the Mckinley county bond
issue was called a forcible eX-
ample of the slip-shod system Of
handling the peoples monies. a
grand jury report charged that
the county system of bookkeeping
was bad and that the county jai
was utterly inadequate"
Flood news was exciting In
those days. Emporia, Kansas
was center Of a storm which
swept through the middle wesi
leaving flood and destruction II
its wake. international headline!
read Russia Asks Japan to Take
a Hand in Partition of Korea
The fate of the Alaskan boundary
was then in the hands of the ar
bitration commission.
In the territory of New Mexico
Judge william II. Pope of Santa
Fe had just been selected b1
President Roosevelt for the SUI
preme bench OF New Mexico II
Albuquerque, a popularity contes
was in progress to elect a queer
Of the "twenty-third and creates
New Mexico territorial fair" which
opened on October IL under th'
management of p. F. MCCanna
There was a MonteZuma ball il
charge of J. II. O'Reilly, which
according to accounts was full!
up to the standards no longer at
tainable in any function. The Ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
JOURNAL PRESS
HAS KEPT PACE
WITH DUKE CITY
Retiring Press Revolution
lied New Mexico Print
ing, As One Before 1t and
as New Marvel.

Just as the new giant press re-
Gently installed by the Morning
Journal is the finest and only press
of its type in New Mexico, so In
1903 the Journal was indicating
its progressiveness by the install |
lation of a then gigantic printing
machine, the Cox Duplex web per-
fecting press.
Announcement and cut of the
new marvel appeared in the Morn
ing Journal Of October II, 1903. |
Eighty Journals minute was the
capacity OF the machine which has
just been superseded by the new
one with a capacity of 500 a min
ute
1.-THE press, as 1t stands, is the
exact duplicate of the one used by
James Gordon Bennett in printing
the Paris edition of the New York
Herald" the article in the Journal
announcing the installation states.
1.-The installation of the new
press by the Morning Journal gives
1t the best equipped mechanical
department in the southwest" It
continues. "To learn the most sat-
lSldClOIY DlGSS lOl lllt llSSoE1 Vi XIV
paper, the management spent sew
eral months in the most careful in
vestigation and after sending an
expert into many newspaper plants
and carefully studying them all,
it was decided that the press for
the best service was the splendid
one just installed"
Commenting upon criticism
made by non-progressives regard
ing the installation of the little
Babcock press which the new one
superseded in 1908, the paper
states
There was a lot of knockers
| who came to us with the predic-
ton that this newspaper was going
In too deeply. You can never pay
for that press said these croak-
ers. THE town Is too small for 1t,
1t is too much money to put into
machinery. We would like to see
a better newspaper, but it will
never pay in town the size or AL
buquerque.'
"But the management then, as
now, believed in Albuquerque and
believed in giving its patrons tse
/ best that it could command.
1.-THE croakers were allowed to
croak and the press has been paid
for over and over again since It's
installation two years ago. Inc
| circulation and patronage or the
paper has grown to such an extent
Il that the old Babcock machine is
L inadeuuate-so it became neces-
sary to get something better-and
4 the management of the Morning
Journal has bought the best there
is
Equipment for the old press just
being replaced by the modern ons
kept pace with the press itself
Commenting upon the equipment
the article announcing the new
press in 1903 state: ~
"All other equipment in the OF
flee of the Morning Journal mas
kept pace with its press. When
the Babcock press. which has just
zone out Of service, was pur-
chased, the newspaper had but on,
\ linotype machine. Now three OF
\ these wonderful machines are In
use all the time, day and night.
keeping pace with the demands OF
\ the Journal readers"
Equipment is still keeping pace
with the Journal Press and five OF
h these wonderful machines are now
supplying the demands of Journal
readers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

Arizona mail edition goes to the
press slightly before l O'Clock and
the city edition is ordinarily being
printed by o'clock.
The tubular plates, trimmed and
ready. are slid onto the press
cylinders, two plates or pages to
place with three clips to keep
them from sliding. These plates
rest on impression cylinders. Ink
is fed to each set of two plates
from a fountain. There are eight
fountains in all. each carrying rs
pounds of ink. The flow of ink
is controlled by screw device for
each column.
The paper, fed from a huge
roll, passes between the plate and
the impression cylinders. once on
one set to print one side and then
on another set for the other side
of the sheet.
The Finished Product.
The strips of paper ride on tapes
to the front of the press, where
they meet at the top of the press
and pass down a triangular former
to commence the folding process.
AS the paper is drawn downward.
it passes between a 46-inch cylin-
der and a 23-inch cylinder. Two
sets of disappearing pins on the
larger cylinder grip the folded
sheets and hold them for the
smallest fraction of a second while
a knife on the smaller cylinder
cuts through the fold and pro-
duces a 23-inch paper. A set of
plungers quickly fold it in the
center. The finished product is
then carried out of the press.
The press and the stereotyping
machinery (the latter term includ-
ing the machinery for moulding the
matrix, drying it, casting the plate
and trimming each page) were
manufactured by the Duplex Print
ing Press company of Battle
Creek, Michigan. The press is
number 1879 of the new series of
tubular presses, 157 of the first
series with equal-sized cylinders
having been made.
The press was erected under
the direction of L. S. Maddox, a
factory expert. This is the eighty
seventh tube" that Mr.. Maddox
has erected for the Duplex people
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
Recommends ChamDerlain's Tab
lois.

"Chamberlain's Tablets nave
been used by my husband and my
self off and on for the past five
years. When my husband goes
away from home he always takes
a bottle of them along with him.
Whenever / have that heavy feel
ing after eating, or feel dull and
played out, I take one or two OF
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine" writes Mrs. Newton
vreeland, Minoa, N. Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with consti.
patton or indigestion and they viii
do you good. 4. =. ..-..-sa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
PFEFFER is TRADED.

New York, June 1S.-Pitcher
Jeff Pfeffer of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals has been traded to the ST.
Louis Cardinals for Infielder Har-
old Janvrin and Pitcher Ferdie
Schupp, President Ebbetts of the
Brooklyn club announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

All officers Of the U. S. army
air service, except 10 per cent
must be aviators.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
Bearing troubles, though
common, are preventable
The SMreSt 1vay to avoid them

In most of bearing oube the lubricant rather than
the bearing itself is to blame.
Although bearings differ widely in size and shape and are
fabricated by variety of oing systems they usually
adequate for all demands to be made on then-provlded
they properly oiled
Even when well designed pressurefeed ong systems are
used bearing troubles not and in such cases
there can be doubt that the inferior quality OF the uor
cant is responsible for Them