davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Discussing Things You Rarely See
Those ltcms Known as Lingerie!
r0daEls Hhyme By Tranos. Hoaraman

This children. h q hrcf Alde. and dedicated 10 the Bride You Sec
la faat approathinE june means Wedding Time In coming Dor =
The settling fr ~ Trousseau scene n largely made Of Crepc De- thine This
Ne q Apionatc Wey. observe OF seeklnE TO convey to Those with Scnsbin-
|us ~ Garutenn whfcnt enc never ees-thn Items known w. fAnecre-
|nre huiWarks o. society. Now please don't get this Whole Thing Wrong.
III Ions pfupoe 10 luBeF Ions where Frontier Limits are SGT foth BY Caui-
WALTON Goesl but any lnEhc- Mah<ng bride of Parent on her Mothers
side will tell you that. however brief these things cause nearly an the
|onc IN Hanaetns a Difficult though puichntudinous. Result
medium o. advertising. have outerown their yellow peril The few
lyenows and muck rakers left among newspapers are trailing the Car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

The Iowa Assoeiafion Of Advertising Clubs recently held a
nwake' over the fCardin Giant. The last remains Of fake advertis
ing There are q few Cardiff Giants left ia advertising Most of
fhem are in museums and those that remain az large are headed in
Giants dafine the same period in which newspapers. the principal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Quotations

We will be more than
pleased to inspect your
roof and give you an es-
innate of the cost of
Genasco at your request.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
Last Nights Rain

DN HE
Last nights rain was
severe enough to show
definitely the leaks in
every Albuquerque roof.
These roofs should be re-
paired now if the min
imum expense is to be in.
CURED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04
WHAT MADE
The CHANGE?
This Woman saysLydia E. inkham's
Vegetable Compound Made Her
a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa. Before taking
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

You can bet your bottom dollar that the man who finds IL ncces
sary 10 continuously affirm has honesty and sincerity Of purpose has
vonceaicd about him somewhere grounds for suspicion of both. Hon
esty aud sincerity re qualities thai cannot be established by mere
affirmation. They must be demonstrated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

RAABE q MAUGEP,
~ IT'S HARDWARE We nAvr ~
tfsf ara reGpgr gbsse n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-04

Yep. eilher eapitaI or eredit.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29

United States Tires are good
tires. Reece Alexander's Garage.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29

with some force as a means of allay-
ing the feeling of hostility between
trade monopolies and labor unions
and of stimulating spirit of CO.
operation between these interests. So
far the demands for lower union
wage scales have not been accom-
paniedNin general way with propo-
sitions for commensurate price de-
clihes.
We would ask if managerS of in
dustrial enterprises propose to meet
labor wage reductions with the same
ratio of profit reductions?
If the relief from high prices
sought for affects the wages of labor
only, how is the consumer to be ben
Gifted and who in that event is guilty
of injustice?
A cut in rail rates has lately been
discussed in connection with the de-
mand made upon the brotherhoods
for reduction in wages. Will the
railroad companies really cooperate
in this movement, or are they play
ing a diplomatic game?f Are they
also willing to reduce the salaries of
department heads?
Why make fish of one and flesh of
the other?
Will the same rules apply to the
pulp and paper mill problems now on
us?
We wonder if the Cumberland Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company has
figured any concessions from it's
schedules of war salaries in comput-
ing it's earnings as basis of appeal
to the Public Utilities Commission
for a 24-percent increase in exchange
rentals. No doubt the girls who
serve the exchanges receive little
enough, but how about the depart
ment chiefs? Are they willing to
have their war pay reduced? Isn't it
fact that this increase is being
asked for at time when relief
from war prices and the high cost of
living is imperative?
AS Mr.. Shearon says, If men would
be guided more by spirit Of coop
eration-give and take-the strikes
and industrial conflicts that are
alarming the whole country would
fade out of sight and the people set
tie down again to peace and prosper
ity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
LETTING OF CONTRACT.

In the matter of Cypress Creek
Drainage District for Weakley and
Obion Counties, Tennessee.
ing in the County Court of Obion
County, Tennessee.
The undersigned Directors in the
matter of Cypress Greek Drainage
District for Weakley and Obion
Counties, Tennessee, pursuant to a
resolution of said Board of Directors,
approved by the Court, hereby give
notice of the letting of the contract
on Monday, May %, 1921, at one
o'clock p. M, for the clearing of the
right of way and the construction of
a canal or ditch, as provided by the
DEGREES and orders of the Court in
this cause. Said Drainage District
begins at a point where said Cypress
Creek crosses the N, C. & S. l.. Rail-
road right of way and runs in a
enthusiastically direction, through
the Third Civil District of Weakley
County, Tennessee, and the Seventh
Civil District of Obion County, Ten
nessee, along and generally with said
Cypress Creek valley to the outlet
in the canal or ditch constructed by
Drainage District No. / of Obion
County, Tennessee, including one
lateral as shown on the maps and
described in the petition and En-
gineer's report filed in this cause
Said construction work is one boat
job and will be let as whole, and
the estimated yardage is 225,044 Gu
yds. The maps and profiles are on
file with the County Court Clerk
and can be inspected by prospective
bidders. Bids must be filed with the
County Judge of Obion County, Ten
nessee, by ten o'clock am on Mon
day, May %, 1921, accompanied with
a certified check for $2,500.00 to be
held pending the acceptance of the
construction bond of the successful
bidder. The clearing of the right of
way will be let separately on said
date and in the same manner as the
construction contract and bids must
be filed in the same manner as bids
for the construction accompanied
with certified check for $4,000 to
be held pending the acceptance of the
bond of the successful bidder.
The contracts for the construction
work and clearing of the right of way
will be let separately and as a whole
and the better bid or bids accepted.
Said work will be let to the lowest
responsible bidder and the right is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
This April Is, 1921. AT
]. B. WADDELL,
County Judge.
E. j. McADOO,
B. v. JERNIGAN,
Directors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.

Mrs. Effie Hayes ct al. VS.. Mary,
Agnes Nolan ct al.-In Obion
County Court at Union City, Ten
nessee.
In obedience to a decree of the
County Court, made at the April
term, 1921, in the above styled
cause, will, on Saturday, the 7th
day of May, 1921, at or about two
o'clock in front of the east door of
the courthouse in Union City, Ten
nessee, sell to the highest and best
bidder the following described prop
erty, lying and being in Civil Dis
trict Number One, of Obion County,
Tennessee, and known as the Joshua
Mitchell old home place, and bounded
as follows: On the north by George,
on the south by Naylor, on the east
by Mansfield and Mitchell, and on
the west Ey Mitchell and Williams,
containing a little over sixty-five
acres. A full, true and particular
description of said land is given in
the pleadings, but the above descrip-
ton is adopted for the purpose of adj
vertising this sale only.
TERMS OF SALE.-The above de-
scribed tract of land will be sold one
third cash, one-third due in IL
months from date of sale, and one
third due "a months from date of
sale. Approved security will be CIV
en- on said notes, and lien will be
retained on said land for further Sc
curity. Notes to, draw per cent in
terest from date of sale.
This April IL, 1921.
H. C. Stanfield, sol. for petitioners.
s-St R. H. BOND, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
1NsoLvENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolvency
of the estate of Chas. Shapard, de-
ceased, to the County Court of Obion
County, Tennessee, all persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
notified to file the same with the
County Court Clerk of said county,
duly authenticated in a manner pre-
scribed by law, on or before the 18th
day of July, 1921, or the same will
be forever barred both in law and
equity. AT
This April IS, 1921.
j. v. SHAPARD, Administrator.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
0. E. S.

A call meeting of Union City Chap
ter Order of the Eastern Star was
conducted in the Masonic Hall Tues
day evening, April 10, the occasion
being the visit of the Worthy Grand
Mstron, Mrs. Ollie W. Towles, of the
Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star of Tennessee.
Fulton, KY, and Rives Chapters
were invited, also officers of other
chapters near Union City were in
vited for this occasion.
Fulton Chapter No. Al gave a gem
erous response to the invitation. A
delegation of SO members were pres
emit, also Rives, Obion, Glass, Mason
Hall, Jackson, Tenn, and Henderson,
KY, chapters were represented at
this meeting.
All he visitors were given a
hearty welcome by Union City Chap
ter. Mrs. Cam Parks, Secretary,
kept a record of the visitors, 125 be-
ing present.
A committee composed of the
Worthy Patron, Mr.. ]. j. Melvin, and
wife, Mrs. Augusta Almond, Mrs.
Sadie Chambers, Miss Prather Ham
ilton and Mrs. Cam Park decorated
the chapter room with snow balls.
narcissus and red peonies. The Of
ficers' stations were attractive with
flowers.
One new member was initiated and
the work was highly praised by the
visitors. The Past Worthy Patron of
Rives chapter, Mr.. Shropshire, and
the present Worthy Patron of Full
ton chapter, Mr.. DeMyers, assisted in
the work.
Miss Aletha Bonner, of Rives chap
ter, presided at the piano and IA
vored her hearers with sweet instru-
mental music.
The address of the Worthy Grand
Matron on the history and teachings
of the order was interesting and in
structive.
She was presented corsage bou-
quet of pink roses, sweet peas and
lilies of the valley by Mrs. Mary
Miles in a very beautiful manner,
the flowers being the gift of Mrs.
Eva Waddell to this chapter.
While visiting Union City chapter
the Worthy Matron was the guest Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Worthy Ma
iron, and Miss nellie Marshall, Con-
ductress, Miss Marshall entertaining
with a dinner party at the Palace
Hotelin honor of Mrs. Towles.
Splendid speeches were made by
Major Browder, Messrs. DeMyers,
Hubbard, McDade, Wade and Horn.
beak, also by Mrs. Martin, Worthy
Matron of Fulton Chapter.
Mrs. Phebus, Worthy Matron of
Rives chapter, gave an interesting
talk, also Mrs. Pyles, Worthy Ma
iron of Obion chapter, Mrs. Moffat, j.
Past Worthy Matron of Jackson
chapter, and representatives of Ma
son Hall Glass and Henderson,
Tenn, and Henderson, KY, chapters.
Delicious refreshments, consisting
of pink and white brick ice cream
and cake, were served by the refresh
ment committee, Mrs. Jack Hubs,
Miss Nellie Marshall and Mrs. Maggie
Whitson, assisted by Mrs. J. ]. Mel
win, Mrs. Augusta Almond, Miss
Louise Shropshire, Miss Bernice Is
bell and Miss Madden Jordan.
Union City chapter was pleased to
extend fraternal love to our Worthy
Grand Matron and neighboring chap
ters upon this occasion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Death of Lee Cary.

The Death of Mr. Lee Cary, former
ly of this city, at his home in st. Pc
tersburg, Fla, on Saturday, April %,
was announced in message to rel
atives and friends in Union City.
Mr.. Cary was brother of DR.. Sam
Cary, Cairo, ILL.,, half brother of
Mrs. w. A. Mailing, this city, and
Mr.. Ben Cary, Arkansas. Deceased
is survived by four children. The
remains were inferred in the burial
lot with his wife, formerly Miss Alice
Vaughn, at St. Petersburg.
The older citizens here remember
Mr.. Cary. He lived in Union City
for many years. He was married
three times. His last two wives were
sisters His first wife was Miss Kate
Trevathan, daughter of Mrs. G. E.
Trevathan, this city.
In his younger days Mr.. Cary was
very popular with his associates.
more like prince in personality. but
always highly congenial and gener-
Gus with his friends. His misfortunes
probably caused him, to travel and he
spent some years in Europe. return
ing home with broader view of the
world and If possible bigger-heart-
edness He was always pleasant and
interesting and maintained spirit
of good nature and wholesome hui
NOR
Everyone liked Lee Cary. They
thought a great deal of Mrs. Cary
and the children. Kind wishes fol-
lowed them to Florida, and when 1t
was learned that good fortune began
TO smile again on their home and en-
virons, the pleasure was ours as well
as theirs.
Condolences are extended to the
family.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REGISTER.

EDWARDS-we have the authority to an
nounce W. ]. Edwards. Jr.. candidate for Reg
lister of Obion County. subject to the action of
the Democratic party.
CHAPEL.-We authorized to announce
J. NJ tMarvin) Chapel as a candidate for Register
of obion County. subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
NOONAN.-We are authorized to annouce ].
]. Noonan as a candidate for Register of Obion
County subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
NICHOLS.-We are authorized to announce
Miss nellie Nichols as a candidate for Register
of obion County. subject to the action of the
Democratic primary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
TO THE PUBLIC.

We wish to thank our many Gus
toners in Union City for their orders
last year, and now as spring is here
any one thinking of having monu-
ment erected will do we'll to write
us for prices before placing orders.
High-class material and workman
ship at reasonable prices. Can ship
promptly. soft
J. j. SNYDER, Prop.
Eclipse Marble & Granite Works,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29

The Columbia Herald thinks the
Legislature will probably leave the
capitol and penitentiary and perhaps
a few other assets of the State. But
we think even that is doubtful. When
all the appropriations and special tax
levies are footed up we would not be
surprised to find an attempt to mort
gage the capitol itself. 1t is safe
bet, however, that there will be no
extra session of this body. AS the
philosopher says of life they pass this
way but once. Apparently they real
ize it and have set out to get all they
can for themselves and their friends.
If there is anybody employed by the
State whose salary hasn't been
raised, it is evidently his or her own
fault. Citizens of Tennesseewho expect
the Legislature to give them some re-
lief in the matter of taxes and State
expenditures are to be sadly disap-
pointed. On the contrary. they may
as well prepare for increased tax
rates. Special ievies and appropria-
lions have already been made and
others are coming that make certain
the people must dig deeper into their
pockets.-Springfield Herald.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Introducing Union City Lions.

Well, just look 'em over,
I'll say it's some den,
They're Lions among Lions,
And they're men among men.
There isn't dead one"
In that whole darn" bunch,
They're right everywhere,
But I'll give you, a bunch,
To be seen at their best,
Just drop in at their lunch.
While they feed, yes yes, / notice,
They play and they fight,
And they growl and they snarl,
And they roar. Will they bite?
Not each other, but if its another
And he isn't right, they might,
Yes, they're loud in their laughter
And they're rough in their fun,
But just note the diff"
When there's work to be done.
It's some den: you admit it,
You know that it's true;
But you say, Old Man,
Who the devil" are you?
I? I'm one of the bunch,
And in that l delight,
I'll make you acquainted,
And bid you good night.
H. A. Bransford, ]. G. Burdick, Jr.
z. w. Corum, Hunter Elan, Whitesel
Harpole, R. G. Jackson, W. G. Kelley
H. M. Oliver, H. M. Harper, ]. s
O'Sullivan, E. e. Owen, F. L. Pitt
man, j. A. Prieto, r. H. Rust, Thur
man Talley, w. F. Tate, A. F. Tits
worth, Ira Park, w. M. Turner, Chas
Dietzel, LII. Glover, Jr., H. 0. Head
Jr, w. e. Jackson, Jno. r. George
Hugh Smith, w. G.. Reynolds, F. M
Ranck, T. ]. Easterwod, r. L. An
drews, Wade Wiley, j. Walker Kerr
j.. A. Howard, Jake Caldwell, ]. M
Chapel.
Honorary-T. B. King, Rev. r. A
Clark, Rev. E. M. Mathis, Rev. w. B
Cunningham, E. H. Marshall, Jno. A
Baird, j. M. Brice.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
Your Sunday Dinner

How about nice Veal Roast for your Sunday Dinner
We supply the merchants of this with every thing that
good in the meat line.
Say. friends did you ever buy such fine meats we
have been furnishing the merchants in all your lifea
Every merchant in this trades with That is 100
per Hard beat and certainly appreciate that The
fact that all the merchants in the entire territory
friends There is reason. We give them service, we give
them quality and give them satisfaction. 1t their pack
ing house,
Remember to call for our products.
Reynolds Packing Co.
Union City, Tennessee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
SWEET POTATO SLIPS.

Two thousand bushels on fresh new ground
beds. For best healthy Nancy Hall and Florida
Yam. slips from new beds at 2sc per hundred.
$500 per thousand. Write for prices on large
lots 51-3m
R. A. Nants. Gleason, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-04-29
FOR SALE

Rough Lumber. including Oak
and Gum. from mill on my farm
north of Union City. on Jordan
road, Orders filled promptly.
D. A. STALCUP.
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
SPECIAL DAY
AT HOSPITALS
To Commemorate Birth OF
Florence Nightingale;
Receptions Planned
EXPLAIN WORK
OF INSTITUTIONS

Tomorrow will be celebrated
throughout the United states as Ma
tional Hospital Day. Exercises COM
memorating the birth Of florcnco
Nightingale, which WAS on May rs,
1880, viii take place in all VIII
mington hospitals.
Special emphasis will be laid on
the work that those institutions are
doing today, and the buildings viii
be thrown open for public inspec-
tion between and 8 p. m. The
movement has had the approval OF
President Harding, Governor Den
ney, Mayor Taylor, General Porshing
and many other prominent men.
The Homeopathic Hospital was
Wiimington's first hospital and was
started In 1855 through the goner-
osity OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Taylor Cause
and friends IL had but 25 beds.
Staunch and generous friends have
added TO the original building until
the present hospital Is a well-equip-
ped. 90-bed building with facilities
for doing all research and special
work.
Since the opening OF the hospital
13,S64 patients have been admitted
and cared for, and the maternity de-
pariment, which is attractively To-
Gated on the third floor, has had
22Si births TO its credit. A tiny blue
bead necklace, on which Is the
mothers name. Is put on the baby
al birth so no apprehension need be
felt as to the identity Of the babies
In the early days the need OF we'll
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
$4,000 SALARY
FOR POLICE HEAD
Surgeon, Matrons and Mes
senger Also Are Granted
Increase
SCHELL NAMED
PERMANENT CLERK

The salary Of George Black, super
intendent OF the Bureau Of Police.
was increased by $500 yesterday af-
ternoon, making the salary $4,000 a
year. Announcement was made Of
the increase following a conference
OF the directors Of the Department OF
Public Safety. Mr.. Smith spoke in a
very fattering manner Of the services
rendered by superintendent Black.
saying he felt Mr.. Black was as much
entitled TO an increase in pay as the
ether members OF the force. who had
received increases. The motion for
the increase was made by Mr.. Me-
gear and as Colonel WickershaW
refused TO second the motion Mr..
Smith did so. he and Mr.. Mesear vot-
ing in the affirmative. colonel Vie
kersham voted mo-"
II am opposed TO an increase in
pay at this time" said Colonel Wick
ersham. II want you 10 under
stand there is nothing personal N my
voting against the motion " he sad,
turning to Superintendent Black.
Captain William r. Schell, tem-
porary secretary OF the Department
Of Public Safety, was made a per-
nianent secretary by unanimous vote
of the directors. At a previous meet
ing Colonel Wickersham had refused
TO vote to make Captain Schel pei e.
manent secretary. and before voting
yesterday made Il clear that Captain
Schell is only to act as sesrstaIv 70
the Department of Public Safety
when the directors are working on
police matters. Another secretary is
to be appointed to represent the Blu
rcau OF Fires.
The salaries or DR.. George W X
Forrest. police surgeon; the three
police matrons. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Up
dyke and Miss Black, and the police
messenger. John Dennis. colorod
we're increased from $3.50 a year 10
$500 year for the purpose Of max
ing the monthly pay checks even, the
new rate Of pay being $50 q month
Under the old rate the monthly pay
checks are an odd amount and the
cause Of considerable confusion. Il
Evening journal., 1921-05-11
RECTOR OPPOSED TO
DAYLIGHT SAVING

The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus
writing in Trinity Parish Annals. as
serted that the city OF Hartford.
Conn. "is being treated as an outlaw
FOR Its individuaiistic behavior in in
sisting upon daylight saving. con-
trary 20 the cdict OF tho State" and.
that In regard TO this matter. the
Connecticut Legislature Is TO be ap-
plaudod and cmulatcd.
The article written by Dr. Kirkus
follows:
THE newspapers tell us that Hart
fod, Connecticut. is being treated as
an outlaw by the State Legislature
for its individualistic behavior in in
sisting upon daylight saving. con-
trary TO the cdict OF the State. We
wish similar discipline might be ad-
ministored TO the few other cities
scattered here and there that insist
on going counter to the plans Of the
nation at large. IL creates confusion
worse confoundod In a place like
Wilmington. Mails are annoyingiy
late, according to our faisined clocks.
and the whole business OF the day
n consequently delayed. n one
visits a friend five miles from town.
one is ant to arrive an hour before
he ia expected. An evening in Phil
adelphl@ means a return In the wee
sma hours OF Tho morning. our
expected guests from down-tho-
state arrive an hour late. The small
children OF tho eamlly insist on
waking, sleeping. getting hungry.
etc. by the sun. and declaim a dezon
times a day the lies which our time
pieces are telling.
And what good Is really accom-
plishod by IL? VIII a q was adopted
as "a wartime measure 20 save coal
anc hy order OF tho Federal Govern
menf it was dofensiblo and even ad-
mirable. As an expedicnt to enable
a comparatively small number OF
citizens TO get some out door snort In