davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-24
CARUSO OUT
OF ALL DANGER

NEW YORK. Feb. 28.-Enrico Ca
ruso. noted singer. is virtually out of
danger IN his relapse of pleurisy
'Mr Caruso has had no change IN
ATS favorable progress" said the doc
tors statement issued today. "fIls
condition - satisfactory"
No visitors except his most intimate
friends are admitted to see him yet. He
ate a hearty breakfast
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-24
Organizations for Spring by The
Worlds Cieverest Creator
Of Youthful Modes

Now to translate the sketch Ia
reality, TO treat the ideal as tha
real, TO keep the inspiration. yet
produce the practical. A u.t u
brown tafTeta "a close at hand. that
sheer, fne, dependable and glossy
stun that every woman welcomes
as her friend at this season. Ca
ressingly I run It through my I'm
gers, and my manikin smiles as
drape the soft stuff about her. She
smiles and she Is happy, for she,
too, has caught the spirit, the spirit
Of Spring and creation. For is she
not truly helping in the making Of
many happy? The lining has been
prepared beforehand, 10 is the frock
now we are after the effect in color
OF the mind-child our pencil has
drawn. And SO the little lady Is
patient, as all good manikins ought
to be, and smiles again as pin
and tuck and snip and stitch. nor
does she gTlnble II a naughty pin
scratch maybe. For she knows lc
was not meant-or. perchance abe
thinks It but the prick OF the rose
thorn from the flower frock we are
unfolding.
For 10! Like the garden rosebud
itself, does the skirt step forth.
with petal unfolding from under
petal, each daintily edged with con.
trasted shade Of light binding An.
with so much Co start a charming
blouse with hugh roll collar comes
as a natural consequence. and the
smart sleeves break forth in wide
umbrella puffs that are just made
20 blow IN the wind in time with
the huge bow sash. It is a happy
little frock, and we tie up the bod
Ice with two bits Of ribbons We
have made 10 match, bowling them
over the little lace vestee that tries
80 hard to peep out at the Spring.
time world II is 3 knowing bit 81
tracery. for It is certain the young
heart il feels beating so RAPIDLY
beneath It is alive with fov-tha
Joy Of life and Sprine ana a smar1
new frocki
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-24

Tnsre are SO many Inspirations
&nat the very word Spring con lures,
that I long 70 create fer you a
whole bevy OF frocks, a benurbing
array of magic medley in color and
Tine and material. For, you know.
tits the burden Of a temperamentaI
soul 20 be ever OF and into the be-
Tord No matter how numbing the
coh without, no matter II nature
shows no sign Of unfolding leaf or
budding petal. my mood and mes.
sage are OF Spring ana the new
season. So With pencil and pad I
1nsco1ce myself in the studio, half
close nv eyes. and IN a moment
am far OF IN tie Land OF make be-
heTe. ideas. dreams come TO ma.
a1d OF sudden I an skstchlng
away IKE mad, drawing a curve
here, line there. Spring. sun.
shine and warmth about me, to be
translated into the best and aurn.
'-oeraest for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-24

Miss Marian Townsend, above, and
her dead grandmother, Mrs. Nan
cy III Chsmbeylzjn.
Miss Marian Townsend, pretty
pianist, has confessed to Chicago
police that she and her mother.
Mrs. Ruth Townsend, buried her
grandmother, Mrs. Nancy M. Cham
berlRn, 81, IN the oac,- yard OF
their studio IN 57th street, Chicago.
last july
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

Every man in this country is pay
ing tribute to the railroads just as
conquered peoples used to pay tribute
to their conquerors! 1t doesn't make
any difference to us whether it is the
railroad owners or the railroad OPP
eratives who are doing the gouging,
we are getting it where the turkey
gets the axe in the Thanksgiving
time. We are paying the freight.
We pay a tribute to somebody of
more than a dollar ton on coal,
about twenty-five cents on every
sack of -four, and enough, God
knows, on everything else. The COM
mon laborer getting daily wage of
$3.50 to $500 per day pays this
tribute the same as the big wage
eraner and the capitalist does. He
is not able to pay it, and it is cry
ing shame and disgrace that he has
it to pay.-Humbold Courier-Chron-
icle.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
The Lions.

There was a very large attendance
at the meeting last Tuesday, larger
than any that have been held in
months, and the subject engaging
most attention was the dragging of
the Gibbs road. 1t seems that the
county is out of money and the club
proposed to take up the Improvement
of this road as a private enterprise.
1t was proposed to buy a tractor, and
then a suggestion was made that the
work could be done better and a
great deal cheaper with mules. FL
nally motion was entertained to ap-
point committee to cooperate with
the Obion County Highway Commits
sion in working out plan to drag
and improve the Gibbs road.
Reference was made to the Bristol
to-Memphis highway, for which as
would be made for the Obion County
section of this road as soon as Con-
gress passed the appropriation bill
for Federal aid to the public high
ways. This paper has explained sew
eral times, and is ready to do it
again, that there are no Federal
road funds until Congress makes an
other appropriation. A bill is now
pending making total appropria-
tion of $75,OO0,OO0. 1t passed the
House providing for an appropriation
of 100000. Then it went to
the Senate and the Senate amended
the act providing for an appropria-
tion of $75.00O.000. The bill then
went to the conference committee
and there it hung thru the recess and
still hangs until the committee sees
fit to report it for passage. However
the friends of the bill think this will
take place in less than thirty days.
But this point everybody ought to
understand: The State Highway
Commission cannot proceed without
the Federal fund and Obion County
cannot get a State road until the
State Highway Commission makes
contract. 1t is however practically
certain that the Federal fund will be
allowed within month at least, and
then a contract will be made by the
State Highway Commission for the
Obion County section of the Bristol
to-Memphis highway from Union
City to Troy and westward. If this
is not plain enough we refer you to
the County Highway Commission.
and they will take the matter up in
detail, giving you the history of pub
lie highways-sncient. medieval and
modern-and the 1tory of good roads
in Obion County. showing maps and
exhibits and every good point con-
nected with local highway construc-
tion.
A very interesting part of the
meeting was the introduction of the |
twins, Pep" and Hope" by the |
president, DIR. Turner. Mr.. Pastor
Baker, championed the lusty young
ster, Pep" while Rev. Mathis ex-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
Democratic Ticket.
City Municipal Ticket.

1t appears to be proper, in order to
carry out the will of the people of
the corporation of Union City, who
were generally represented at a mass
meeting to nominate a harmony
ticket for Mayor and Aldermen, a
ticket that all factions and interests
could unite upon, and at the same
time a competent and capable coun-
Gil TO take care of civic improvement
and law enforcement, to keep the
names of the nominees before the
citizens and voters of Union City un-
til the city election on Saturday,
January Z. 1922.
FOR MAYOR.
T. r. Meadow.
FOR ALDERMEN.
j. w. Kerr.
John Adams.
C. L. Andrews.
C. T. Lovelace.
G. b. White.
E. II. Marshall.
The qualifications for voting are
that each voter, male or female, must
have poll tax receipt for the year
preceding the date of the election,
Jan. z, 1922, and this poll tax must
be paid 60 days before said election,
which necessitates that every voter
must pay his or her poll tax
on or before the 8th day of Novem-
Der, 1921. This leaves only a few
days to qualify for the city election,
but it is absolutely necessary in or
der to cast legal ballot. Every voter
must also have a registration certifi-
cate, and for this purpose supple
mentary registration will be held at
the City Hall on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, December Is, 16 and
II, 1921, to accommodate those who
have not registered in the general
registration, which was held August
8 to August 1S.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

tolled the virtues of 'Hope." 1t was
much the same as the noted essay on
tact and talent The addresses were
both interesting and punctuated with
some rich humor
The announcement mailed to every
mem Der of the club read as follows:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Union City,
Tennessee, twin babies. Pep" a
lively boy, and Hope" lively girl.
Adopted by the Lions Club and will
be christened at the den Tuesday,
November l, 1915 pm. Your pres
ents expected. doc. Bill Turner"
physician in charge. Granny Har-
pole" attendant nurse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
Disarmament.

If there is one good reason why the
big nations of the world should not
agree to cut down the enormous ex-
pense of arming for another war, we
are dull enough not TO see it. The
only enemies who could make the
situation dangerous to these big ma
lions are the big nations themselves.
If they get together, the rest of the
nations would not be in the perilous
list. That they can get together is
self-evident proposition. Difficult
ties? o yes, of course, but not such
difficulties as cannot be adjusted.
The world is looking to the coming
consultation in our own national cap
ital with consuming interest. Very,
very much is at stake. Parents who
do not want to furnish 'gun-fodder"
in another war are solicitously alert
The business world, which would feel
keenly the helpfulness of a settle
ment of the dreadful possibilities of
another war, is watching anxiously
Billions of dollars turned from arma
ment into legitimate commerce
would make things hum. The folly
of fighting with each other to settle
differences of judgment as to terri
tory, trade, national rights, and the
like looms larger as the years go by.
Civilization cries out against it. Com
mon sense calls for a halt Chris
tianity protests.
If there ever was a time for prayer
on the part of people who believe in
prayer, this is the time. Churches
are preparing to hold open houses of
worship on November IL. In the
homes of the people great volume
of humble petition should go up 70
the giver of all good gifts for guild
ance in the momentous councils Of |
the nations. The leaders of the world |
should be divinely led.-Midland
Methodist.
The only justification for arma- |
ment is to protect human society |
from lawlessness and crime. Other
wise people are crushed with arma- |
ment to satisfy the demon of power,
lust and vanity. Pure democracy |
therefore in its natural state cannot
exist except in heaven.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
Miss Hazel Manley, of Union City
Paid Fine Compliment.

Miss Hazel Manley, of Union City,
who was sponsor for the Tennessee
division during the reunion, went
home yesterday, after having been
voted by large company of veterans
the most beautiful girl in all Dixie.
| Miss Manley, pretty as she must be
if the soldiers of the SOS so declare
her also possesses rare literary tai
ent She has written verse of merit,
one, volume of her poetry being now
in circulation here and producing
f1attering criticism.
Twelve Confederate soldiers of
rank in the veterans organization
sat as sort of jury Wednesday
night at the great ball and passed
upon the charms of the women who,
gathered from all over the South,
were joint honorees of the occasion.
Before the night was over they had
reached a unanimous verdict that
Miss Manley was the queen of the
lot. These judges found her un-
spoiled, modest, and keenly interested
in having proper attentions paid the
old soldiers. Throughout the night
she danced with the veterans exclu-
sively, choosing her partners indis-
criminately and apparently enjoying
the nights frolic to the full.
my grandfather marched to the
heights of Lookout" she said yester-
day, before leaving for home. How
l wish he might have lived to enjoy
this reunion. Since his death six
months ago, the old heroes in gray
are even, dearer to me and l have
been happy trying to help make them
happy here this week. Chattanooga
is wonderful. will never forget this
reunion"
OF genuine merit is little volume
of Miss Manley's verse entitled "War
Echoes" now in the hands of nu-
merous people here. In preparing |
and publishing it, she dedicated her
ecort to the Tennessee boys who
fought in the World War and the
proceeds to the use of the American |
Red Cross.-Chattanooga Times.
Dry kindling at Union City Ice
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04
FOR SALE.

One of the best bargains in 0bioT
County, a farm of 80 acres, mile:
west of Union City on the Union City
and Troy. road. The great State
highway is surveyed through thi:
farm. Good 5-room house, fine or.
chard, good spring, we'll and cistern
large barn. Is one of the best stocI
farms in county, surrounded by best
people in State. For terms, see, cal
or write W. R. Manley, Union City
Tenn, He will show you over.
-Rnller-scracned mt coal at LIN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

lis your house painted? If it
isn't, you are helping to make our
beautiful country one of the shah
biest nations on earth. Call at the
Red Spot Paint & Glass Store and
let's talk 1t over.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

-Roller-screened nut coal at I'm
on City Ice & Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

Dry kindling at Union City Ice
& Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

Princc Albsrt is
sold In foppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
huBiidoys and infhs
pound crystal glass
h q ~ Id or With
sponge nsoisfeneY
top.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-04

Entered at the post office. Union City. Tennes-
see. as second-class mail matter.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
Weekly Summary of
Weather and Crop
Conditions in Idaho

The fore part OF the week was gen
orally warm and dry with clear skies
and abundant sunshine. but the latter
part was characterized by an increase
in eloudiness. followed by rain In
scattered localities. and much cooler
weather with light TO heavy frosts in
exposed places on sunday and Mon
day mornings.
The weather was mostly favorable
for maturing crops. The frosts dam
aged tender garden and truck crops
only little in the lower districts hut
In the higher mountain valleys tender
vegetation was killed. The staple
crops In the principal agricultural dis
tricts are now sufficiently matured to
be safe from serious damage by frost
OF the severity likely TO be experience
ed AT this season.
Pastures and ranges are still dry
over much OF the State. hut the seat
tered rains of the past week have
freshened vegetation In many loeali-
ties. There is an abundant supply OF
cured feed on the ranges so that all
range cattle have ample forage and
are generally reported IN excellent
condition. Fat cattle and lambs are
going out 10 eastern markets from
some OF the grazing districts.
Farm work except In the areas
where rain interrupted thrashing and
haying. made good progress. Wheat
and oats harvesting Is advancing
steadily into the higher and later sec
good headway; in few localities fall
tions OF the State: thrashing Is max
ing good Roadway; In few local
tiles fall blowing Is under way and
the rains have put the soil In fine
condition for this work: corn is rip
ening nicely and silo filling is getting
slowly under way. picking and pack
ing prunes Is fairly well started: a
plentiful crop of peaches OF the fin i
est quality is being marketed from /
the warmer slopes OF the Snake River I
valley. Local melons are plentiful {
and OF the highest quality. Apples
are growing fast and begin Ia show
some color.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15

CONDITION or THE
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK

te of Idaho Close OF Business September 6. 1921
RESOURCES
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
MARRIED 8. YEARS
WANTS SEPARATION

James F.. Mcmahon. OF Filler. today
filed suit asking the dissolution OF
matrimonial bonds contracted with
his wife. Mary f. McMahon. July ~.
1884. lie says that she LEFT him AT
Nampa in Jan. 1919. and that she
has refused TO live with him. al
though he has at all times been
loyal and dutiful husband. They have
five children ranging in age from IL
10 IS years. Attorney W. ID. Glllis OF
Filler is his lawyer.-Times.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
Local Mews Notes

Mrs. wilfred Mckay Olsen and
Mrs. John Deklotz. entertained at
the home Of the former Saturday
evening. in honor of Mrs. Deklotz'
niece. Miss Annebelle Schies. Dane
ing was the chief Amusement, OF the
evening. Refreshments were served
al the conclusion of the festivities
10 si-t.5-t1r2e guests.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Methodist church will meet wednes-
day afternoon al the church parlors.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. f. Hawkins and
children are in Grenola. Kansas.
where they will spend some time Wis
iting with friends and relatives.
Buy your spud sacks OF l.. NJ.
Smith. adv -etc
Mrs. II. 5. Slater had the misfor-
tune to break her arm. Saturday.
while cranking an automobile.
Goldie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Smith, is a patient AT the county
hospital
Mrs Elizabeth Showers has re-
turned from Carson City, Nevada.
where she accompanied her daugh-
ter Mrs. Walter Heiniecke. She
will spend some time here at the
home OF her son. Glen Showers.
Mrs. Arthur Scholten returned
Thursday last from Blackfoot. where
she went to consult specialist. re-
5arding her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alexander and
laughter Helen Jean returned 10
heir home at Twin Falls Sunday.
having spent week with friends
II this community.
Guy Blakeslee OF Caldwell is
lere this week visiting with rela
ives.
Mrs. c. f. Seville. of Madison.
Wis. who is spending the autumn
With her son in Twin Falls. was a
.uest at the home of Mrs W ID. Gil
Is. Friday
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
Farm Bureau Plans
Poultry Gull Campaign

BY IL. 4. POWERS. County Agent.
A county wide poultry eulling cam
paign will be conducted under the
auspices OF the Farm Bureau the
week OF September 18Th 10 24th.
While this r. not the most ideal sea
son ia which 10 do eulling Il IL one
which has an economic appeal 10 all.
in that Il gets rid OF the 'boarders"
az a time when their radiance means
much TO those who are supplying the
feed. The weeks after the culiing
work is done a marketing program
will be staged This interval affords
an opportunity 10 get the eulis into
a more desirable marketing condI-
tion.
Several buyers have already ex-
pressed desire 10 bid on what ever
amount may be ready for sale and
pay cash on delivery OF fowls az load
ing station. This Il much better
plan than the one followed last year
as II will eliminate any misunder-
standings az 20 weights etc
Not everybody can be reached By
personal letter 20 all ~ho are inter
ested should watch the papers for de-
finite announcements az TO place and
time OF assembling poultry ~hich
they desire TO market In all prob
ability the receiving points will be
Bull. Filler, Twin Falls and Kimber-
~ and the receiving days will be
Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday. October I1tb to I4th. for the
respective places. II you do not re-
ceiye definite information commnni-
cate with the Fsrm Burstu. 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
Alto ACCIDENT WEST
OF HERE SUNDAY

An automobile owned and driven
By l.. c. Smith OF Twin Falls. son
OF T. ID. Smith. of this place. skidded
on the grsveled highway this side
OF Bull Sunday. injuring the occu-
pants. consisting besides Mr. Smith.
Jack Peterson. Fred Stone and Nels
Jarvis. The car struck q ditch at.
the side OF the road. the men being
thrown out against the fence. They
were carried 10 Bull by passing su-
tomobiles and first aid applied. The
machine was badly broken mp ac-
cording TO reports. After the acct
dent Smith wac found walking to-
ward here in dazed condition
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
FORMER Filler MAN
LEADS TWIN FALLS SCHOOL
ELECTION TICKET TUESDAY

James Fitzgerald. formerly OF this
place. was elected o member OF the
new school board OF Twin Falls at
the election Tuesday He secured the
largest number Of votes cast at the
election, and majority OF the can
didates on the ticket he beaded were
successful The persons elected be-
sides Mr.. Fitzgerald. were ID. W. Up
degrath. present president of the
board. X S. Peters. o. X. Keith. and
W e. Foster. The unsuccessful can
didates were. f. p. Dunlap. c. Il.
Wright. n. c. Evans, Quincy Morris.
and Mrs. Herman Deiss.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15
TRIES RUNNING MOVIES
on COLLECTION SYSTEM

Daddy stanton has struck a new
wrinkle in the show business and will
run the pictures during September
with open doors. There win be no adj
mission charge. but a box will be con-
venient near the door and you can
drop In what change YOU think you
can stand or what you think the show
is worth.
Mr.. Stanton has hit on novel idea
which he thinks will take well and
through which he thinks he can furn-
ish a better show for less price
than he is now charging by reason OF
price. Wendell Irrigationist.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15

downs III the financial business world
in past years aud a revival OF business
is as sure TO come as the day to fol-
low the hlght-for history repeats IT,
self
Now L. the time. while business is
dull. 10 get ready for the REVIVAL"
which will come
NJ S. HOOVER.
adv. Manager.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Robert Lee and son Bobby. OF
Hood River, Oregon. are here on :
combined business and pleasure trip
The two other children. Virginia and
Harry. are staying with their grand
mother, Mrs. Dora Shaffner, al Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Johnson stopp-
ed here Tuesday TO visit at the II. T..
llammerquist home. enroute by au-
tomobile from California TO New
York They expect to go thru Vel
lowstone park.
Mrs. Robert Dillingham; and baby
daughter repaired Saturday morn
ing for Pomona. Kansas. where they
will visit at the home of Mrs. billing
hams parents.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. l.. Beamer and
daughter Mary D.. went to Home
dale, last week by auto. 10 visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs C. F.
Beamer. They returned the latter
part of the week
Robert Pate has returned from
Orleans, Nebraska. and has resumed
his duties at the.O. X. barber shop.
lie VIII take the place OF George
Wilcox. who. ih company with his
family expect 10 leave for their new
home in North Idaho. next week.
Mrs. II. II. Schildman entertained
at her home Saturday afternoon.
TO Mrs. George W
Welsh, and Miss Ida Welsh. mother
and sister. respectively Of Mrs W
ID. Gillis. who are visiting here from
Madison. Wis.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-15

adv