davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04
15O for Bon Air.

-Odli lOV lOI Duh All.
F. B. Caldwell. was in Selmer
Tenn, this week on business.
r. H. Rust has returned from a
business trip to Arkansas and Mis-
sissippi
Did you know that EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS are the best.
Mrs. R. H. Rust is visitor tnls
week with relatives and friends in
Senatobia, Miss.
EDISON LAMPS will not turn
black
Mr.. John Jackson, who was en-
gagged last year en- the farm, has To-
Gated in the city.
See the lines of sc and 1Oc laces
at Kirby's. SOFT
Miss Louise Wilbanks, of Paducah,
was a visitor Saturday with home
folks and friends in Union City.
Ladies' and children's spring
hats at Kirby's.
Miss Lola Harper leaves to-day for
visit to her friend, Miss Emily Gar
wood, at Druid Heights, Atlanta, Ga.
See the beautiful line of Ladies'
Silk Dresses at Kirby's SOFT
Misses Madden Jordan, Elizabeth
Rubye Caldwell and Ber-
nice Flack were visitors for the week
in Fulton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

Why buy lamps that are no
standard ELECTRIC co
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Fuqua, late Of
Brownsville, have located in Unior
City and Mr.. Fuqua has become limo
type operator again in the office OF
| the News-Banner.
See the beautiful line of Ladies
Silk Dresses at Kirby's. 50-2t
We learn from DR.. F. w. Watson
who is in FLORIDA, that his health is
very much improved and that he is
gaining all the time. The friends OF
the physician are glad indeed to know
this.
-Metcalfe's Greenhouses can sup
ply you with large, frost-proof cab
bage plants at 40 cents per 100
Phone 50. SOFT
Miss Flanary is glad to announce
to her friends and patrons that she
is being ably assisted by Mesdames
Will G. Harris and Kathleen Watson
McLendon and Miss Odessa Boone,
the latter from Nashville.
The next Lyceum number is the
well known interpreter, B. F.. Wat
kins, who will appear here at Rey-
holds Theatre on next Tuesday night,
March s.
Mr.. Clifford v. Jones is here this
week visiting his son, Lindsay, who
has been sick for two weeks. The
little man is improving, but Mr..
Jones is remaining in the city for
the reception of the pastor, Mr.. Bak-
err who is coming to the First Chris
tian Church. Services were held
Thursday night, Mr.. Kempet, of Mem
phis, being also present.
The next Lyceum number is the
we'll known interpreter, B. F. Wat
kins, who will appear here at Rey-
nolds Theatre ON next Tuesday night,
March 8.
Mr.. John George, accompanied by
his physician, DR.. H. w. Qualls, left
Wednesday for Nashville for an x
ray examination. Mr.. George has
been troubled fer several months. He
has not been at all we'll, and the ex-
animation is to be made with more
powerful machine than is available
here. We trust that Mr.. George may
obtain treatment and relief, and
soon be able to return to his home
and business affairs
DO you have spells of dizziness
when everything turns black before
the eyes? These are symptoms of
torpid liver and clogged condition
of tht bowels Take Prickly Ash Bit
tiers and get rid of the misery. 1t is
a mans remedy for correcting such
disorders. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Sold by all dealers.
Mr. Tom Easterwood has bought
stock of groceries to be opened in the
concrete block on Church street. The
store will be conducted by Mr.. East
erwoed and son, and they invite
share of business.
If the bowels are clogged up
poiscns get into the blood, causing
loss of strength, skin eruption, dizzi-
ness and vertigo (blind staggers).
Ash Bitters will open the
bowels, drive out the impurities and
restore strength, energy and cheer
full spirits. Price $1.25 per bottle.
Sold by all deelers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

lOtdl --------------=-- pOOO III W.
'55. of the total loans and discounts shown
above, the amount on which interest and discount
was charged at rates in excess of those permitted
by law. Sec 51o7, Rev. Stat-exclusive of notes
upon which total charge not to exceed so cents
was made, was $l73.0S1.13. The number of such
loans was 282.
So. Aggregate amount of salaries or compen.
sation paid by this bank to Chairman of Board
If any President, Vice Presidents, Cashier and
Assistant Cashiers for month of January, 1921
$S04.00; Annual pay of all these officers at Janu-
airy. 1921, rate of pay. $,04S.0O; number of these
officers on date of this report was 5.
81. Aggregate amount of salaries or compen-
sation paid to all other employees of the bank for
these employees on basis of the January, 1921,
rate of pay, 90; number of these employees
on date of this report was S.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, s..
l, Funter Elan, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief
HUNTER ELAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of March, 1921.
lSeal. B. F. HOWARD,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
JNo. T. WALKER,
WALKER L. MARTIN,
ID. N. WALKER,
Directors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

II you want to buy good home al
low price, see John Baird. Phone 256.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

SALESNfAN-Youn man expert
enced in selling silks and dress goods,
or one who has general store expert
ence. One who is looking for ad-
vancement in larger field. Write
us giving experience, age, and for
mer employers. All applications con-
fidential.-J. A. Rudy & Sons, Pa
ducah, KY. 50-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

BABY CHICKS-S. G. r. 1. Reds
Day old Per rs, $500; per so,
$3.50; per 100, $500. Order early.
First deliveries last of February
O.. F. Schleifer, 425 East Harrison
street, Union City, Tenn. Phone
322-J. 45-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04
Yes. Indeed.

when began business on my own
account / had absolutely nothing ex-
cept my intelligence"
Indeed, that was a small begin
ming
ming" = Fliegende Blaetter (Mu-
nich).
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE home, con-
veniently located to town, church
and school; 1872 feet front on one of
the best streets in town. Water,
lights and bath. A bargain for you.
See r. L. Cummings at Grissom's. If
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

WANTED AT ONCE-Girls or
women, sixteen to eighty years, as OPP
eratCrs by the Childs Specially House
in the manufacture of children's gar
ments. Call at factory on Washing
ton avenue. SOFT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Buy your Easter Hat at Kirby''
and save money.
Mrs. f. E. Arm has been quite
sick this week.
-Percale loo Use and zoe per yd
at Kirby's. 5O-2t
Mrs. w. A. McCuan, of Martin, was
Wednesday visitor.
-SOO-hour guarantee on our
lamps ELECTRIC co.
Miss Marie Sedberry has been
quite sick this week.
Get your Easter Cxfords and
Pumps at Kirby's. SOFT
Miss Mozelle Glover was quite sick
for few days this week.
-Percale 1Oc 15c and zoe per yd.
at Kirby'a SOFT
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds
left this week for Weaverville, N. c.
Get your Easter Oxfords and
Pumps at Kirby's. SOFT
Miss Zeulah Parkman has returned
from few weeks stay in Memphis.
See the lines of sc and loo laces
at Kirby's. SOFT
Mrs. Skiles and daughter, Ruby,
of Kenton, were in the city Wednes-
day.
Buy your Easter Hat at Kirby's
and save money.
Mrs. R. A. Nance and daughter,
of Gleason, were shoppers here this
week.
Dry kindling at Union City Ice
& Coal Co.
Mrs. M. E. Fleming and Miss Gaby
Smith, of Gleason, were Wednesday
visitors.
Ladies' and children's spring
hats at Kirby's.
WANTED-To trade some real es-
SOFT
Mr.. Cato Davis, of Georgia, was
here for few days visiting his home
on Main street.
Visit Mrs. Arms store and see
the new and beautiful hats and mil
linery.
Rev. E. NJ. Mathis has been kept
at home for a few days with'an at
tack of la grippe.
-Roller-screened nut coal at I'm
ion City Ice & Coal Co.
Mrs. Harry Wharton. and Miss
Myrtle Vowel, of Martin, were here
this week as visitors.
Trade where you like, but A. E.
is a good place. Gents
49-2t
Miss Greta Venthal and Miss Ma
ry Everett, of Hickman, were over
Wednesday shopping.
"A. E. Kirkland will bust if you
do not trade with him. Gents Fur
nishings. 49-2t
Mrs. Howell, of Obion, was Wis
ter, Mrs. C. E. Upchurch.
-Metcalfe's Greenhouses can sup
ply you with large, frost-proof cab |
bage plants at 40 cents per 100.
Phone 80. SOFT |
Mrs. Robt. Moss and daughter, |
Virginia, were in the city as visitors |
from Martin Tuesday.
-Metcalfe's Greenhouses can sup
ply you with large, frost-proof cab
oage plants at 40 cents per 100.
Phone 80. SOFT |
Mrs. D. N. Mcclure and son, David,
eft Sunday for Dallas, Texas, to visit |
Mrs. McClure's parents.
Mrs. Arms new millinery and |
lats are arriving daily and she in
rites the public generally to pay a
Jisit to the store.
Mrs. Edna Ryan, Mrs. Fuqua, Mrs.
estes and Mrs. Ryan, of Martin, were
lere this week as shoppers.
The next Lyceum number is the
we'll known interpreter, B. F. Wat
Tins, who will appear here at Rey-
holds Theatre on next Tuesday night,
March 8.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Neeley, after a visit
o Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mayes, has re-
urned to her home in Memphis
Hear Watkins, the popular en-
ertainer who was here with the
last spring. He comes
With an entirely new nrOPram to the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Five-room house on
Second street, close to town. Small
home, small price. See r. l.. Cum
mings, at Grissom's. 39-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Hatching eggs, S. c..
r. I, Reds; $3.50 and $500 per 15.
Phone 1921. G. F. Schleifer, 425
E. Harrison, Union City, Tenn. 43-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-04

FOR SALE-Full blooded Rhode
Island Red Eggs, full strain; Is for
$10V Phone 286. Mrs. Enloe
Chiles. 49-3t
Evening star., 1921-07-02
JOIN PLAN TO AID WOMEN.

Announcement is made by the wom-
ans joint congressional committee that
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion has officially Joined the group Of
women representing national organiZa-
tions actively working for the passage
OF welfare legislation in Congress. This
makes the fourteenth Of the great ma
tional women's orEa niZations which have
agreed to pool their resources in fur
thering their common legislative pro-
gram.
The member organizations are: Ma
tional League of Woman Voters, repre-
sented by Mrs. Maud Wood Park,
Washington; Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union. Mrs. Ellis 4. Yost
Washington; National Congress of
Mothers and Parent-Te acher Associa-
tions, Mrs. Milton p. Higgins, Worces-
University Women, Mrs. Raymond Nor
gan. Washington: American Home Eco
nomics Association. Miss Louise Stan
ley, Columbia, Mo; General Federation
Of Womens Clubs. Miss Ida Haf-
ford. Washington: National Consumers
York city: National Council of Jewish
Women. Mrs. Alexander Wolf Wash
ington; National Federation of Business
and Professional Women. Miss Mary
Stewart, Washington: National Wom-
ans Trade Union League, Miss Ethel
for Peace and Freedom. Miss Jane Ad-
dams. Chicago: Young Womens Chris
tian Association. Miss Gertrude MacAr-
thur Washington.
The officers are. President, Mrs.
Maud Wood Park. president cf the n.
Watkins; executive secretary. N. c. NJ
and =. T. A: vice president and treasurer
Mrs. Ellis A. Yost, legislative Chairman,
W. c. T. L.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
| UNION HEADS UNDECIDED
ON RAILWAY WAGE CUTS
No Reports of Sporadic Strikes De-
spite Dissatisfaction Displayed
by Employees.

CHICAGO, July Railway union
leaders are undecided on their final
attitude toward the general 12 per
cent wage reduction which became
erectlVe yesterday on virtually every
railroad in the country by order Of
the United States. Railroad Labor
Board.
Despite considerable dissatisfact action
olspiayed among many employees. no
reports Of sporadic strikes or any
serious threats Of strikes were re-
ported to the union chiefs here
approximately 1,500 delegates from
system organizations Of the Big Four
brotherhoods. the shop crafts, the
maintenance OF way men, telegra-
Pliers. clerks and switchnfen met here
TO canvass the situation. Heads Of
the Big Four and the sixteen Amer
lean Federation of Labor unions held
short meeting before the officers
separated to convene the organization
meetings.
After aoceding to the dictum Of the
United States Railroad Labor Board
directing that wage negotiations be
held with union representatives in
stead Of the employees en- masse. the
Pullman Company has been given per-
mission to make wage reductions for
shop crafts employees. The reductions
Will amount to from 6 to cents an
hour and become effective at once.
This decision resulted directly from
the boards backing of the shop crafts
unions as the proper representatives
Of the employees
The company has maintained an
open shop policy for several years
and has declined to recognize the
tive of all employees for that reason.
Negotiations with the union repre-
sentatives Of the clerks have not yet
been held.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
HUGH c. WALLACE LAUDED
BY DIPLOMATS IN PARIS
President Millenand Pays High
Tribute to Retiring q. s. Am
bassador at Luncheon.

. PARIS. July Hugh c. Wallace. the
retiring American ambassador, today
took leave Of his colleagues in the diplo-
matte corps from South and Central
America at luncneon given in his
honor by Manuel De Peralta, the min
lister for Costa Rca. The function was
an almost informal everA. without
speeches, but with a few impromptu re-
marks, in the course Of which Gasta "a
Cunha, the Brazilian ambassador; Mr:
Peralta and others expressed regret at
the departure Of Mr.. Wallace. Every
South and Central American legation
was represented at the luncheon.
President Millerand at the conclusion
of a luncheon rendered Mr.. Wallace at
the Elysee Palace Thursday, in propos-
ing the retiring ambassadors health,
said:
supreme council and in the council Of
ambassadors. / have known what has
occurred since left those bodies, and
I say that by reason Of his ability, his
courage and his tact, he has been a
great steadying influence in European
AFFAIRS"
In concluding his toast the President
said: mo ambassador has left so deep
an impression in Paris for generations"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
PRESIDENT AWARDS D.S.M.
TO FRENCH CAPTAIN, HERO
Other Honors for Heroism Are
Announced-Three in q. s.
Army Rewarded. =

President Harding has awarded the
distinguished service medal to Capt.
Michel Goudchaux Of the French army
for exceptionally meritorious services
as commander Of the French mission
with the S0th Division and 9Th Army
Corps of the United States Army.
The distinguished service medal also
has been awarded to Col. Frederick p.
REYNOLDS, Medical Corps, U. 8. A. for
meritorfous services as surgeon'of the
advanced section, service OF supply,
American e4peditionary forces. He is
from Elmira, N. Y.
For extraordinary heroism in action
near Cormicy, France, May 81, 1913.
First Lieut.. Alison J. Hull. U. s. Medi-
cal Corps, has been awarded by the
President the distinguished service
cross: He is from Troy, II. Y. and was
attached to the 4th South Staffords.
British army, in the action Mn Ques-
tion.
First Sergt Joseph W. Casey. 101st
Infantry Of Lawrence, Mass. has been
awarded an oak leaf cluster to be
worn with the distinguished service
cross awarded" him for extraordinary
heroism in action at Bellieu Bois.
France, September 81. 1918.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
L7TO-DES7ROYZNC FISH, LURKS
IN STA AGNANT POOLS TO KILL LARVAE

minnow has been found "a success
full antidote for the unrestricted
breeding of mosquitoes under
practically all conditions.
In ponds where floating plants
provide protection for the mos
quito larvae the top minnow is
not so successful in ridding the
water of the larvae. but in every
case where the larvae can be seen
by the Gambusia eradication OF
mosquito larvae has been almost
complete.
The fish lives and breeds fast
even in stagnant water. Where
mosquito larvae is deposited. but
cannot survive acid-tainted water.
1t can live in stagnant water IN
which other fish would die. and
thus is extremely valuable in anti
mosquito work.
DIR. Hugh NJ. Smith, commission
er of fisheries, has made expert
ments with the Gambusia in the
Potomac river and has found them
valuable in destroying MOSQUITO
larvae. DR.. Smith reports that ne
found 100 small fish in a single
brood. When born the young are
very active and are ready to pc
gin the work Of destroying mos
quito larvae. at once.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
EXTREME RADICALS WIN
IN INTERNATIONAL PARLEY
Reds Threaten Parties With Expul-
sion for Any Compromise With
Bourgeoisie.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AeSocute0 Press.
RIGA. July 1.-After a sharp four
day debate. the congress of the Third
Internationale resolved Wednesday TO
insist upon strict adherence to the
twenty-one points outlined by the
1920 congress, according to Moscow
wireless messages and dispatches
from the Rosta agency. The congress
also threatened to expel from mem
bership the two parties which it con-
sidered had abandoned insistence
upon proletariat dictatorship and had
Compromised with the bodrgeoisie.
Nikolai Lenin. the Russian bolshe-
vik premier. broke his silence at the
congress BY a short speech, in which
he came to the aid Of Trotsky, Zino-
vief and Radek. who were hard
pressed in their fight against dele
gates favoring a compromise.
AS finally adopted. the resolution
approved Zinovieff's actions as chair
man Of the executive committee. re-
iterated the congress insistence upon
the twenty-one points as a qualifica-
ton for membership in the Third In
ternationale, authorized the sending
of a threat to expel the Italian so
cialist party unless it Immediately
excluded all reformists. such as Signor
Serrati, and threatened the commun-
ist labor party Of Germany with ex-
pulsion unless it united Immediately
with the moro radical communist
party of Germany.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Sc KILLED ~ TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS IN A YEAR
Largest Number, 13, Killed in NO.
vember-Report Covers IL
Months Ending June 80.

Fifty-sixN persons were killed IN
traffic accidents during the fiscal
year ended June 80. Thirteen fatali-
ties occurred in November, the larg-
est number in any one month, ana
members of the traffic bureau say the
largest number of fatalities usually
occur in October and November. but
are unable to suggest a reason for II.
The report of Capt A. J. Headley,
chief of the traffic squad. gives the
report of the year by months as fol-
lows:
july killed: 10 seriously injured
1873 minor injuries: 253 property dam
ages; 8 no damage; total, 4OS acci-
dents.
August killed: 6 seriously in.
jured; 100 minor injuries; 25i prop
erty damages; IL no damage; total
375 accidents.
September-3 killed: seriously in.
jured; III minor injuries; 255 property
damages; s no damage. total. 3SS ac.
cidents.
jured; 129 minor injuries; 324 prop
erty damages; 16 no damage; total
4Si accidents.
November--13 killed: 10 seriousl,
injured; ia minor injuries: 335 prop.
erty damages; 10 no damage; total
551 accidents.
December-1 killed; seriously in.
jured: 119 minor injuries; 33T prop
erty damages; "a no damage; total
4S7 accidents.
January killed; seriously in
jured: 149 minor injuries; 2S7 prop
erty damages; IA no damage; total
| 461 accidents.
! February killed: seriously in
jured;. 1o1 minor injuries; 225 prop
! erty damages: II no damage; total
349 accidents.
March-3 killed; 5 seriously injured
ISL minor injuries: 291 property dam
ages; 26 no damage; total, 476 acci
| dents.
April-S killed; seriously injured
139 minor injuries: 351 property dam
ages; Il no damage; total, $40 acci
| dents.
| May killed; / seriously injured
112 minor injuries: 356 property dam
ages: Is no damage; total, $50 acci
| dents.
June-3 killed; 1 seriously injured
1S2 minor injuries: 339 property dam
ages; 3S no damage.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
CANADA SEES LOSS
OF. RICH MARKETS
U. S. Tariff Viii Cut Exports
s106,0 1000, 600, Study of
Outline Indicates.
Special Dispatch To- Tho Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
OTTAWA, Canada, July at is
hinted here that the new American
tdrIn, an outline of which is made
public today. viii mean the imposing
duties prejudicially affecting Cana
dafn exports to the United States to
III" extent Of approx ina teIy $780,
O0O, ,G0G
Cficial Ottawa views the new tariff
with considerable misgiving. Cana
dian products most seriously affect
ed are wheat and wheat products.
ioodStuhs generally and cattle of all
kinds. Some years age when Canada
exported cattle largely to Great
Britain, specially equipped vessels
were provided and special arrange
ments made, but with the opening OF
the American market and the plac-
ing of Canadian cattle under the
Underwood tariff, all this machinery
was scrapped!
The new Washington legislation.
means that it must again be revised
painstakingly under conditions Of
finance, which at present render busi-
ness with the United Kingdom very
difficult. Since the war the United
States had become Canadas chief
field for exporting these products and
could afford to purchase heavily from
Canada for export purposes.
Now that export markets have been
restricted it does not pay the United
States to add to her own eXportable
surplus. The new duties will also
affect the Canadian exchange situa-
ton, although one of the chief ar
ticles of Canadian export. lumber, is
not affected. 1t is being noted in
Ottawa that the value of imports
| from the United States is steadily
decreasing. For the two months
| prior TO June !, last year, Canadian
| imports from the United States total
! ed Sl63, COZ, 900: for the corresponding
| two months this year they only total
ed $50 100000.
| What the solution will be is not
| known yet. There VIII be no sur
| prise, however. if liberals and pro-
! gressives tfarmers' party. make the
| claim that TO some extent the situa-
| tion has been provoked by Canada s
| rejection of reciprocity"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
SAYS SOLDIERS MUST TIP
TO GET ANY PROPER FOOD
Senate Committee Hears Of Condi-
tions in Perryvile
Hospital.

Tipping is necessary at the govern
ment hospital at Perryville, Md. II the
patients are to receive proper food. the
Senate committee investigating gov
ernment agencies dealing with the war
veterans was told yesterday afternoon:
The committee was told also Of alleged
insanitary conditions at the Methodist
Hospital at Indianapolis. Ind.
Unless the boys at Perryville tipped
they could, not get proper food" Arthur
R Carbe of Middietown. Conn.
former patient at that hospital. told
the committee. He said he was re-
peatedly examined by public health ply
sicians, but that it was not until
recent examination, arranged by Gen.
Sawyer, that it was found he is tubercu-
lar.
Resolutions adopted by the National
Disabled Soldiers League were pre-
sented by Charles A. York. state secre-
tary Of that organization. for Indiana,
in which numerous cases OF alleged in
adequate compensation and delays in
allowances were cited.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Gambusia Affinis. non-technical-
ly called the top minnow. has just
made it's bow to officials of the
public health service. and is de-
clared to be one of the most efiz
cient agencies known in eradicaty
ing mosquito larvae.
The top minnow. in addition to
it's mosquito o-destroying qualities,
is also unique in that. instead OF
Matching its young from eggs. it
gives birth to well developed and
very active young. The fish is
very prolific. and has been found
to be immensely valuable in rid
ding certain sections of mosquito
larvae. which breed malaria.
Samuel r Hildebrand. an
ichthyologist from Key West, Fla,
has made report on GaNbusia
Affinis. which bears out early
hopes that here might be found
some organic check on tie mos
quito, which causes thousands Of
serious cases of malaria through
out the country by its infectious
bite. Mr.. Hildebrand made his
experiments near Augusta GA.
and is satisfied that in the top