davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

IOST-Small. black loose leaf memo
rrandum book in business district Sat
urday evening. Finder please return TO
Intellikencer office. my-l0-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-10

EOH SALES IT. canoe with Erinrude
: motor outfit used only weeks. Call
] 405 from 9 to S; evenings 1502-R.
my-10-i
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

covered to be rich source of the essential
vtanine we need throughout life
Fleischmanns Yeast is a wholesome. fresh
food, assimilated like any other food Eat it
at any time, to cakes day. You will like
ITS fresh, distinctive favor ana the clean
wholesome taste it leaves in your mouth
Have 1T on the table at home and trv it as
sandwich tllleg or spread on crackers Have it
at your othce and eat it at your desk It is
good in milk and many like it Just plain. If
troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in
very not water This does not affect the efficacy
OF the yeast Place standing order with your
grocer for Fleischmanrs Yeast and get it fresh
daily.
Send &c in stamps for the booklet, The New
Importance of Yeast in Diet This nominal
charge covers cost of handling and mailing.
Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY,
IOl washington Street, New York N Y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Befer digestion from eating He1schnlallu cu>t

Better d'gesfio" from eating Flenchmams lcau
Many who have and fallen of IN Yve5ht ~
re9ained vi9or and unknown adding
mann's Yeast to their daily der
FleIschn7ann Yeast fresh builds yu
appehfe II helps di9est rhe
because OF IT'S freshness helps Of
matter II has been scientifically
sfi'utons where RS value IN
ailments often due 10 clearly demonstrated
Beware OF new and unested preparations name
F|eiscfn1dnni your i
n strength
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

ONE single food ele-
~ nent seatial to
health We now know that
MANY of our inefh hciencies
and failures are really due
to lack of a health-rnain-
tanning element in food
I be x1atar x,,4n;-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16

Scientists are agreed that without this one
food factor we lose appetite and weight and
fall off in health
This is why thousands of men and women
who are eating otherwise good and wholesome
meals hnd their energy and vigor slipping
AND this is also why many have little appetite
and remain IN state of lowered vitality
Today Fleischmann's Yeast is recommended
as a corrective food for overcoming these diff
culties, for Fleischmann's Yeast has been dis
New-York tribune., 1921-10-16
Is your appetite uncertain-your
e. digestion impaired?
a 7hvfhe food1u 4I,Jt E

Why the food zee eat may fail to keep rs fit
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01
LAND SALE.

J. H. Dorgan VS.. r. B. Galloway ct
als.-In Chancery Court at Union
CITY Tannassaa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01
His Conscience Troubled Him.

4
II know have done wrong, please
forgive me for not doing my duty and
writing you before. / am thankful
to God for the good remedy He gave
you, and would not take $500 for the
good the first dose gave me. i have
been bothered for many years with
gas in my stomach and indigestion,
but since taking Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy two years ago, have had no
such trouble" 1t is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. Sold by
divers Red Cross Drug Store and
druggists everywhere.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01

Gen. T. O. Morris went to Nash
vile this week to arrange with the
Governor for the closing up of the
drain thru Black Bayou at Reelfoot
Lake. Judge Bratton tells us that
the State Game Warden and the COM
mittee having in charge the lake in
terests have finally arranged with
the contractor, from st. Louis, to
bring the dredge boat back up the
ditch to Black Bayou and construct
dam there. The work will cost
1925 day, but it is thought it can
be done in few weeks. The dredge
boat, we understand. had reached a
point several miles below Black
Bayou, and in order to get it back to
the starting point at Black Bayou or
at the spillway, it is necessary to
construct a temporary dam and
raise the water for the passage of
the boat back up the ditch. All this
is to be done under the contract, and
it is now believed that the trouble at
the lake, at least for the present, will
be disposed of in satisfactory way
and that the drain will be closed up
entirely.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01

Air Tight Tins Of SO
Ask your dealer to show
you the new Vacuum
sealed tins of so Chester
fields. "A compact con-
venienf and absolutely
AIR TIGHT packing
the cigarettes keep fresh
indefinitely.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01

The ladies of the Obion County
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion are arranging to have the five
unions of the county represented in
the Fourth of July parade and at q
booth at the park on that day. White
ribboners and officials of the county
organization will be hostesses in the
booth, and will welcome visitors. Lit
erature on scientific temperance in
struction and other branches of the
great and constant work of the tenn
perance union will be dispensed, and
pledge cards for new members will be
found at the booth. The county
union urges the citizens of the coun-
ty, guests of Union City on this day,
to visit their booth and enroll among
the one million membersS they are
seeking to list this year.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01

Musical week, made possible by ac-
tivities of the Matinee Music Club
assisted by local artists, promises
keenest pleasure. An undertaking
of this character, when successfully
carried out, becomes an aesthetic as
set worthy of any city, and when the
profits from such meritorious efforts
are applied to finance community
welfare, civically speaking, it should
appeal directly to the large contin-
gent who have Union City's better
ment at heart.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01
A FIGHT FOR TENNESSEE.


gubernatorial and legislative prima-
ries are year off. politicians and
others are casting about to crystal
ize sentiment for men and measures.
Whether this sentiment and these
men comprise a patriotic and disin-
terested movement is matter for the
light of future events.
We have no grounds to question
the motives of men and women but
we do have right as public instru-
ment to take to task political factions
and bosses for the present financial
conditions in the State of Tennessee.
We understand that the administra-
tion at Nashville is issuing short
term bonds at short intervals in
blocks of 100000 and 5000, 900
with which to pay the running ok
penses of the State.
This is the condition of affairs
with very high tax assessment, ana
yet the counties are now engaged in
the work of reducing assessments
many of the counties in Tennessee
having taken measures for reduced
taxation.
Think of it! Our State is running
in debt, we believe. at the rate of two
to three millions of dollars year,
and while this is the case our people
are grooming under the burden of
taxation.
The Governor and everyone who
wants to see the matter In its true
light faces the issue with troubled
mind. They are helpless.
What is to be done?
The Commercial has been termed
choleric for some former statements
which appear to be radical. We are
convinced that these statements are
not at all radical, but altogether
conservative.
For instance, there are a few in
controvertible facts, viz:
The taxes are high, excessively
high, If the verdict of the taxpayers
is to be accepted as general state
ment of facts. But that does not tell
the tale. With the 1920 assessment
the highest in the history of the
State, there is deficit for the year
of two to three millions of dollars.
Seventy-five per cent of the rev.
enues of the State go to the school
fund. That school fund includes one
million dollars or more annually for
the University of Tennessee, hun
dreds of thousands each to the three
State Normal Schools, the polytech-
mic school, and the remainder of. the
fund to the elementary schools of the
State.
The three State Normal Schools, in
tended solely for the education and
training of teachers. are conducted
with all the branches of the public
schools free to the people all over the
State. There is therefore duplica-
tion of the elementary and high
school branches in the counties where
these State Normal Schools are To-
Gated, as these counties also main
tain by taxation separate system of
public schools.
What more?
A tax has been created for the
State and county fairs. which
amounts to hundreds of thousands.
OF course it is not necessary to re-
call the general way in which menu
bers of the General Assembly created
offices, increased salaries and voted
themselves bonus of $4,000. That
was a regular diet for the daily pa
pers.
These things are matter of record.
Now, we draw these conclusions:
Do the taxpayers indorse all of
these things? If they do then why
are the county equalization boards
harassed to death to cut the assess
ments. BY all the visible and tangi-
BILE signs they do not indorse these
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01

j. III. Dorgan vs.. X. b. Galloway ct
als.-In Chancery Court at Union
City, Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
Chancery Court at Union City made
at the April term, 1921, in the above
styled case, l will, on Saturday, the
End day of July, 1921, at Union City,
in front of the east door of the Court
house at about o'clock pm. sell to
the highest and best bidder the prop
erty in said decree described, being
tract of land lying and being in
9th Civil District of Obfon County,
Tenn, and described as follows:
beginning at stake being j. #.
Pardue's southwest corner; running
thence 81 poles to a stake; thence
north 10 poles to a stake; thence
west 16 poles to a stake in e. W..
Watson's east line; thence north 10
poles to a dogwood tree in l. M. Ham
ilton's south line; thence east 20
1926 poles to a stake, same being i.
M. Hamilton's southeast corner;
thence north 81 poles to w. M.
Freed's southwest corner; thence
east 16H poles to stake in w. M.
Freed s south line; thence south
6iA poles to stake ]. T. Pardue's
southwest corner; thence east 81 h
poles to stake in Pardue's west
boundary line; thence south 80 poles
to the beginning containing 2S acres
more or less.
TERMS OF SALE.-Sale will be
made on credit of six and twelve
months and the purchaser Of said
land will be required to execute his
notes bearing interest from the date
of sale, with solvent sureties; the
equity of redemption or repurchase
will be barred, and the taxes for the
current year will be paid out CT the
proceeds of the sale.
This 18th day of June, 1921.
Moore & Hudgins, Solicitors.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
|12-3t Clerk and Master.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01

Over one hundred and fifty people
are working in the sweltering heat
to prepare good program for the
home carnival, July to s. Every
one is going to turn out every night
and patronize this home carnival.
Benefit children's playground.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01
Cash.

The people of Peru are bitterly
complaining of the money stringency
in their land, Maybe the Peruvian
bark is worse than their bite!-car-
toons Magazine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01
LO, the Poor Bachelor!

Pity the poor bachelor. He has to
buy his experience. The married man
gets his homemade Cartoons Mag
azine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01
For Sheriff.

CHERRY-We are authorized to announce
Wat Cherry as candidate for Sheriff of Obior
County, subject to the action of the Democratic
party,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01
For Trustee.

RATI.IFF-we are authorized to announce
Armour L. Ratlf as a candidate for Trustee Of
obion County. subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01
For County Court Clerk.

BOND-We are authorized to announce r, +.
Bond as a candidate for County Court Clerk of
Obion County, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-07-01

TT didn't take much persuasion to
i get Chesterfelds going they're
self-starters. That blend of fine Turk.
ish and Domestic tobaccos makes
friends by the millions. Another thing
you don't find Chesterfield snok-
er shifting" brands-he's in high"
all the time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
WILLYS CONCERN FAILS d.
Owes sic, 900 And Is Placed in Hands
of Receiver

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-United States
Judge Knox Saturday appointed Glenn
ents .. Mininger and Frank p. Kenni-
son of Toledo receivers for the WHY'S
corporation. manufacturer of automo-
biles and accessories. which has debts of
SlO00O,000 to Sl4.O000OO and lacks cash
to pay them. Previously Judge Killits,
in the United States court for Ohio, had
taken similar action.
The petition for a TeceiveTship was not
opposed by the corporation, which. in
its answer to the prayer of the Ohio
Savings Bank and Trust Co. for the ap-
poiutment of receivers, admitted its in
debteGness to the bank and its inability
to pay.
The cause of the receivership, accord
ing to John y. WHY'S. president of the
corporation, is the depressed condition
Of the automobile business and the cor
pOration 5 inability To turn large stocks
nf raw material into money by operat
ing its plants i'm Elizabeth, \. j., Toledo,
Syracuse and PoughkeepsIe. The WHY'S
Overland Co. of which he j. also presi-
don't. Is not. he asserted. in any way af-
fected by troubles of the younger com
paHy. which has 5,0O0O00 shares of TO
par value common stock and S25, 100000
Of preferred. E
The basis of the receivership proceed
ing is a note for $4,000 for nipety days
dated Oct. =, 1920, On this slOO2l3 with
interest has been due since Jan. 10.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
JAPANESE WOMEN WANT PEACE.
Petition Signed by 10000 Brought TO
Conference mt Washington.

That not all japanese people are OF a
militaristic disposition is shown by tn
following from the CongTegationalist:
Among the Japanese who came to
this country for the conference at Wash
ington was Madame YAKIMA, 80 years
old. who brought with her petition of
10000 japanese women for peace and a
better international understanding. Ma
dame YAKIMA is the founder and presi-
dent of the W. c. T. [. in Japan, and
of girls school in Toxic where, as she
says, English, the Christian religion,
and the modern world are taught. She
is in cordial relations with the y. w.
c. \. and was guest in New York of
that organization. Rev. X. Tsunashima,
"astor of one of the leading Congrega-
tional churches in Japan, Is in America
aS a representative of the federated
churches in that country and of two ma
tIonal peace societies to the conference
Of churches called to meet in Washing
ION by the Federal Council during the
sessions of the limitation of ornaments
conference. He brought with him a dec
laration regarding the conference made
by the Congregational churches of Japan
assembled at Toxic in October for their
37th annual meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
SAYS BOY KILLED THREE.
Cyrus Ryther Held For Triple Murder
Repudiates Confession.

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Nov. 2S.-Once
more repudiating an alleged confession in
which he Is said to have admitted Stay
ing William Monroe. his wife and daugh-
ter, Neva. at their home here the night
of Sept Il, Cyrus Ryther. 30, white. yes
tCrday told Cass county officers according
to them. that he looked into the window
of the Monroe home and saw an uniGen-
titled boy kill the three victims by strIk-
ing them on their heads with a nail stud
ded club. In the alleged confession that
Ryther rcpudiated. he is said to have
stated the unidentified boy was his accom-
plice in the crime.
Ryther was being held at the county
Jail in CaSsapols and it was announced
Ardith Monroe, u. daughter of Monroe,
who was badly beaten by the slayer,
would be brought to the jail soon in an
attempt to identify the man as her as
saiant.
\ search for the unidentified boy named
by Rvther will be instigated, county au-
thOrities announced.
In his repudiated confession, Rythcr
is said to have declared he entered the
home with the boy. struck the four mem
bers of the family on their heads and then
went into the cellar. stealing $500 con-
cealed there. Ryther is said by the author
tiles to be mentally deficient
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28

Vermont who rarely ever needed to Kill
their birds before disposing of them, as
they were sold live weight, while the
present price for turkeys would caus
palpitation to the strongest heart, and
would have been beyond the most fab
ulous expectation. In ye olden times ev-
erybody must have their Thanksgiving
turkey, no table being complete without
this festive bird. Ducks wouldn t do,
chickens wOuldn t do, geese wouldn t
do; in fact, nothing would answer for
both young and old but the well-fatted
gObbler or his progeny. The contrast be-
tween the almost universal turkey raIs-
ing among the farmers of old and the
situation of today Is well illustrated by
the experience of local marketman who
canvassed the entire county a few days
since in search of Thanksgiving turkeys,
only to bring home foI sale less than
two dozen birds.
The quality of the present day~turkey,
when brought to maturity is excellent,
probably as good as in former years, but
the difficulty lies in the inability of the
farmers of today to make the turkey
chicks live beyond a period of about
eight weeks, when, for some unknown
cause, they almost invariably .droOp and
die The agricultural department at
Washington has been unable to discover
the real cause of the unusual mortality
among turkeys. Scores upon scores of
birds have been analyzed by post NOR
tenn examination for the real cause of
this general mortality.
Some attribute it to the excessive use
of fertilizers on the ground, pointing to
the fact that in the towns and on aban-
doned acreage turkeys are reared most
successfully. 1t certainly cannot be at
tributed to the lack of grasshoppers, the
preferred food, for these pests
have been sufficiently abundant in the
past few years to afford all the food re
1uired. The department is understood
to be working on the cause of turkey
which some day may give the
desired results.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
NOTED LAWYER KILLED.
r. NJ Moore of New York Struck BY
Automobile Near His Home.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Robert NJ.
Moore. -. noted criminals lawyer, died
early TesterdayssiS. W result Of f1fjurics 4r4
ceived Saturday night when struck BY an
automobile near his home on West
Ninety-sxth street. Joseph Dempsey.
driver of the machine. was arrested on
Il charge of homicide.
Mr.. Moore was for more than 30 years
prominently identified with the practice
of criminal law in this city. lie first
came into prominence in his defense of
Samuel ]. Kennedy. dentist, charged with
the murder in August 1898, of Miss Dol
lie Reynolds. Kennedy was convicted in
his first trial. but. freed in 1901 through
efforts of Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. Moore appeared as counsel for Al
bert J, Patrick. lawyer. charged with
the murder of William Marsh Rice aged
and wealthy widower. in the latter's
apartments in September. 1900. The
prosecution contended that Patrick en-
gagged Charles Jones. Rice's valet. to
chloroform him Convicted of murder in
1902, Patrick. through Mr.. Moore's eff
forts, fought the case for four years I'M
III his sentence was committed by Gov.
Higgins in 1906. Patrick was pardoned
in 1912
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Napoleon Castine. 43, is dead in
Orange, Mass. She was born in Belcher-
town and had lived in Orange three
wears. Besides her husband she leaves
eight children and two brothers. The
family formerly lived in Brattleboro.
An auxiliary to Canton Palestine, No.
3. will be instituted tomorrow night ut
Odd Fellows temple, women from the aux
iliary in Bellows Falls coming here to do
the work. 1t also is expected that Col.
Spear of Burlington will be present. Sup
per will be served at $50 o'clock.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth p Sole
man. who died Thursday, was held at
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the home
of her daughter and husband; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry G.. Stowell of 10 Canal street.
Rev. Edwin p Wood, pastor of the First
Universalist church, officiated, The
burial took place in Morningside Gene
Ernest Torrey, Larkin e. Amidon and
Orrin d. Stowell.
Miss Esther Ziegler, %, of Turner's
Falls. Mass. sister of Miss Florence
Ziegler. who is employed as linotype
operator by the Brattleboro Publishing
Co., died of infantile paralysis Saturday
night in her home, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. Her sister, Florence, went
there last week Tuesday and her grand
mother Mrs. Mary Mickey, went the fol-
lowing day. Miss Ziegler was a daughter
of Julius and Ellen Mickey Ziegler and
was a stenographer in an insurance Of
flee in Greenfield, Mass. She had visited
in BrattlebOro several times. Another
sister Ruth. lives at home. The funeral
will be held tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The women of the First Baptist church
will have chickenpie supper and Christ
mas sale Wednesday. Nov. 30, at Odd
Fellows temple. The sale will open at
O'Clock; supper viii be served from to
80. Price of supper, 81 cents. 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
SALOON PATRONS ROBBED.
Six Bandits Make Successful Hold Up
i'm Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY. n. J., Nov. 2S.-Ban-
dts yesterday raided two local saloons
and a barber shop, emptied the pockets of
% persons they found in the places and
seriously wounded two men who were
slow to obey their commands.
Six robbers, caps drawn over their eyes,
forced - patrons in the saloon of Tony
Sigilio to stand against a wall while their
pockets were rifled of cash and jewelry.
The loot there was estimated at $500.
Two hours later three men entered a
saloon in Mercer street, shot Michael An
CELLO. proprietor. in the mouth, wounded
Alfred SOntag, a patron, in the arm, emp
tied the cash register and fed.
In an Emerson street barber shop, five
men took $50 and a watch from Joseph
Camcio, then rifled the cash register.
Two men. whom the victims were I'M
able to identify, were arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
TO REORGANIzE DRY FORCES.
e. c. YellOwIey May Repeat New York
Cleanup in Chicago.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 2S.-Reorgani-
zation of the prohibition enforcement
forces in Chicago is being perfected, Off
cials declared yesterday. Commissioner
Haynes may make a personal survey of
conditions in Chicago during the first part
of December, it was said.
Transfer of II. G.. Yellowiey, head of
the mobile prohibition agents corps, from
New York to Chicago, with a view to re-
peating there the intensive drive against
illegal liquor which he conducted in the
eastern city, is under consideration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Arthur Woodwork left last night for
Norwich university after spending sew
eral days at his home.
Miss Katherine Stockwell returned
yesterday to Middlebury college, where
She is a freshman, after visiting here
several days at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McVeigh and two
sons returned Saturday night from a
visit in Lynn, Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Miller.
Miss Charlotte Robbins, student in
Boston university, who had been here
since Wednesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Walter NJ. Robbins, returned
this morning to Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-28
Saturn's Rinos

Professor Pickering declares that
the thickness Of Saturn's outer edge
of the outer ring A can only a few
miles, that of the inner ring B is
some forty miles greater, while the
thickness of the Grape ring is about
1000 miles.