davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Brice, Jr., haC
the pleasure of entertaining just be
fore tie holidays his honor, Father
4 Stork, who left them a fine son
James Bcice III.
Messrs. Wilson and Shelley, of the
Union City High School. had the
pleasure of visit to their homes in
Lexington, KY, and Dickson, Tenn
during the holidays.
-Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheuma-
t;sm, Neuralgia. Sprains.
Mr.. Scott Kirby, vino has been in
terested in the mercantile business
at Sharon, Tenn, for a few months,
sold out there last week and has re-
turned to Union City.
Mr.. Elton Mcclure, who is now a
law student at Cumberland Univer-
ity, Lebanon, Tenn, was c visitor
here for the holidays in the home of
his father, d. N. Mcclure.
Mems, ladies' and children's
shoes at less than cost at Phil Hy-
mans Cut-price Store.
Mr.. Cato Davis, of Georgia, where
| he is campaigning with a new line of
insurance, was visitor for the hol-
iday5 with Mrs. Davis and the family
end friends in Union City.
Miss Vivian Scott has returned
from Columbia, where she has been
enjoying holiday visit, to Ter work
as teacher in the department of
household economics in the Union
City High School.
-McHugh Battery Co. is here to
stay and it must be run in an honest
way. J. G. ISBELL, Manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Howard, of
Ruston, La, were here for the holt
days visiting relatives and friends,
being particular guests of parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Howard end Mr..
and Mrs. d. N Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. DeGraffenreid,
of Paducah, were in the city during
the holidays visiting relatives and
friends. Mr.. DeGraffenreid is with
tho j. "A. Rudy department stores as
manager of the fountain and tea
rooms.
Heavy dark outing IL 1ac per
yard, at Phil Hyman's Cut-price
Store
Minister E. l.. Crystal, who has
been pastor of the First Christian
Church in Union City for a few
months only, has accepted the pas
torate of the First Christian Church,
Danville, Ind. The minister is
nan of fine character and ability and
has during his short stay here won
the highest opinions of our people.
1t is indeed regrettcble that he and
his family ere to leave but very kind
wishes attend them.
When in battery trouble call
McHugh Battery Co.
Students for the University of
Tennessee and Vanderbilt University
left Sunday after the holidays re-
turning to school. Elsie Stone, Jean
cite and Zula Mai Harris, Mary But
Ter, Nola Almond, Nellie Miner,
Kathleen Burdick, Helen Dahnke,
Hester Bennett, Virginia Andrews,
Glyn Brown, Will Lannom, King |
Cox, Gene Campbell, Richard Alex
der, Virginia and Doris Niles, Thel
me- Jordan. Misses Mary Lee Stone
and Martha McAlister left for Bre-
Iau College, Ga, Mss Mary Hill Mo-
sier for Agnes Scott, Ca, and Miss
Sara Spradlin for RandolphMac
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
Snake Oil
VIII Positively Relieve Pain I'm a Few
Minutes

VIII Koe11VeAy heheve ram IN q Few
Minutes
Try 1t right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swol-
len joints, pain in the head, back and
limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one
application pain usually disappears as
If by magic.
A new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza, Sore
Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
Is due 20 the fact that 1t penetrates to
the affected parts at once. As an illus
tration, pour ten drops on the thickest
piece Of sole leather and 1t will pene-
trate this substance through and through
in three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
Is golden red color only. Manufactured
BY Herb Juice Medicine Co. only, Get
il at the Oliver Drug Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-01-07
RED CLOVER SEED-$12.50
PER BUSHEL

This the chance for farmers to buy
from farmers. Henry County farmers
ae offering you red clover seed at
pice that you can afford to buy at.
termination test 80 to 95 per cent;
Purity test 80 to 99k per cent;
sacked, f. o. b. Paris, $3.50 per
bushel. Fifty cents extra for sacks.
Write 42-3t
r. D. CALDWELL
Paris, Tennessee
Chm. Red Clover Seed Com. At
filiated with the County Council Of
Agriculture.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09

w. II. Schultz, of Fargo, was visit
or in Warren on Monday.
Miss Rachel Hunt spent the week end
at her home in Grands Forks.
Wanted about April LIST, cook, on
my farm.-A Melgard, Warren, MINI.
Miss Esther Erickson, who is teach
ing at Angus, spent Sunday at her home
in Warren.
A number of Blue Label records,
formerly priced at $100, are now sold
at IS cents.-E. L. Tornen.
"a hen doesn't stop scratching be.
cause the worms are scarce. Neither
do good business men stop advertising
when business is dull"
Paul Engelstad, of Thief River Falls
secretary Of the Pennington County
Farm Bureau, was in Warren on bust
ness connected with the farm bureau
work Saturday.
Clarence Bake left for Minneapolis
Saturday night where he met DR.
Orville Meland, and returned to War
rem with him Tuesday. DR.. Meland
has been visiting in the cities and al
Rochester for the past ten days.
The Cards and Dancing Club mel
with Miss Helen Maps on Thursday
March 3. Cards were the main feature
up to II 80, when dainty lunch was
served. After that the floor was clear
ed and dancing INDUCED in until the
wee, small hours of the morning.
The center of population as shown
by the 1920 census is located in the
southeast corner of Owen County,
Indiana. 1t has advanced 9.S miles
westward in the last decade.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09
Gleanin9s
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
If you go away ON d visit your
friends will be interested In know
ing about 1T. Call 38-The Sheaf-
and give us the facts.

Go to The Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Miss Helen Vavrina spent Sunday
visiting in Warren.
Miss Viola Peterson visited over Sun
day at her home in Angus.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid met at
the home OF Mrs. A. e. Nelson Tuesday
afternoon.
If you have a farm for sale, call on
J. T. Owens, at Hotel Warren. Home
offices at Clear Lake. Iowa
Clarence Hjelle returned to Warren
the latter part of last week, after hay
ing visited in Thief River Falls.
Miss Elizabeth Youngdahl and Miss
Beda SkaOg, both of whom are teach
ing near Stephen, spent the week end
at their homes in Warren.
Fourteen boys and girls Of the
seventh and eighth grades enjoyed a
sleigh ride party last Saturday night.
After the ride they had lunch at
Holan's confectionery Miss Pickard
chaproned the party.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09

NAlumet IeA
Cake
Recipe
q cups pastry
-four, 3 level tea.
spoons 6 alum ct
Baking Powder, n
cup butter, ~ cups
granulated sugar,
Yolks Of 3 eggs, u
cup cold w alter,
Whites of 5 eggs. l
teaspoon or ange
extract. Then mix
in the regular way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-09


Mrs. Blanch Erickson spent the week
end visiting in Grand Forks. i
Miss Nettie Lunde expects to leave
this evening for the cities, where she ]
will spend months time.
Miss Mildred Snyder delightfully."-
entertained eight girl friends at dinner
Saturday evening.
If you have farm for sale, call on
J. Z. Owens at Hotel Warren. Home
Offices at Clear Lake, Iowa.
Miss Alice Peterson returned Monday
to resume her teaching duties at the
high school, after being i'll for week.
II. Gunderson, Of Oslo, visited in
Warren Friday evening, returning to.
Oslo the following morning. He was
entertained at the DR.. Theodor Bratrud
home.
The girls high school basket ball
team Travelled to Mimic last Saturday
and defeated the girls team of that
place by 20 to score last Saturday
afternoon. Inez Johnson, Ethel John
son, Helen Lundgren, May Nelson and
Hilma Skoog composed the Warren
team.
Fire started as the result Of children
playing with matches and burned sew
eral curtains at the home of Carl
| Wieland Friday and resulted in the
calling out of the fire department.
Little damage was done with the ex-
ception Of the destruction Of the cur
tains. =
Now is the time to clean your seed
grain, and we have the following Grain
Cleaners: the Winner and Wonder
Mills, for both hand and power. These
machines are guaranteed to give you
satisfaction. Call in and look them
over or bring a sample Of your grain
and see how it can be cleaned.-Lund-
gren Wittensten Co.
| Fire was started Monday afternoon
in the Warren Auto Co. garage from
a spark from the ignition system of a
car that was being worked on. The
flames dropped into the pit and ignited
greasy rags there but was extinguished
by one of the workers with fire ex-
tinguisher. The fire department was
called but did not arrive until the fire
had been put out.
| The hard time dance given at the
Masonic-K. p. hall last Friday evening
was successful affair. A number of
those present were suitably dressed for
a hard time party. Mrs. J. p. Easton
and Mrs. G. t.. Stevens acted as judges
and performed their duties very ami
ably, in giving out fines during the eve
ming, when different couples where
brought before them by the policeman.
Arthur Legault and e. c. Parsons acted
as policemen.
E. A. johnson, manual training
teacher and coach of the high school
basket ball team, spent the week end
at his home in Alexandria. While there
he attended a semi-final basket ball
game in that district between AleXan-
dria and Fergus Falls. According to
the coach, the Warren high school bas-
ket ball team would have a good chance
on the floor with either of these teams
as the article of ball they put up down
there is no faster than that seen on
local floors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04

the man popularity acknowledged to
be the premier tenor of his genera
ton. Neapolitans of every class
stood in line for many hours to file
past the bier of Caruso, which was
placed in the room where he had
died. From time to time the silent
procession would pause, while some
man or woman would kHeel for a
moment beside the body and offer
prayer.
The body was clad in evening
clothes and over it was shed the mel
low light of four candless two at the
head and two at the feet. At the
dead tenor's side were garlands of
roses arranged personally by Mrs.
Caruso.
The master singer, who had for
nearly a quarter of a century enact
seen player, apparently was cogn1-
zant of his critical condition, follow
ing his sudden illness on Monday.
Just before he sank into the coma
which was the prelude to the end,
he said to his son. Rodclofo:
Il feel very i'll. This time it will
be difficult to escape"
Newspapers of this city, in telling
of the death of Caruso, quote one of
the attending physicians as saying:
Il and my colleagues believe Ca
russo never fully recovered from his
illness in New York last winter. His
long sickness from pleurisy weakened
his resistance"
Caruso, according to estimates in
about thirty million lire. Cat the
normal value of the lire this would
CONTINUED on Page 6, Column ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
j. 6. GRADES FOR
GEORGIA PEACHES

One of the first cars of peaches
out of the Fort Valley section, Geor-
gia, packed and marked in accord
ance with the United States tenta-
tive grades for peaches, sold at top
prices on the New York market,
June Is, according to a report to the
bureau of markets and crop esti-
mates of the United States depart
ment of agriculture. They brought
1926 per 6-basket carrier for the
U. S. No. l, 80 pack, and 81 for the
U. S. No. 1, % pack. An agent of
the bureau is in Fort Valley super
vising this work and expects to
have a large number of cars packed
on this official grade basis.
The federal specifications provide
for two grades for quality to be call
ed U. S. No. 1 and U. S. No. 2, and
in addition, the marking require
ments demand that the minimum
size, numerical count or style of pack
be stated on the package. The u. S.
grade No. 1 shall consist of peaches
of one variety, which shall be firm,
mature and we'll formed, free from
dirt, growth cracks, cuts. skin breaks,
and worms, and practically free from
scab. scale, hail injury and damage
caused by disease, insects, or me-
chanical or other means.
U. S. grade No. 2 shall consist Of
peaches of one variety, which shall
be firm, mature and free from
worms. growth cracks and serious
damage or discoloration caused by
diseases, insects. hail, Or mechanical
other means
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE

ORLANDO, Fla, Aug. 3.-The
coroner's jury empanelled to ascer-
tain how W. H. Miltmore, who re-
Gently came to this city from West
Palm Beach, Fla, and purchased
restaurant, came to his death, today
beldsMiss Lena Clarke and her chauf-
feaur, NJ. D. Patterson. She first re-
ported to the police story which led
to the finding of the slain mans
body in a room in a local hotel, with
a bullet wound through the heart.
When newspaper men Informed
Miss Clarke that she had been held
for the killing of Miltmore, she re-
ceived the news without emotion. L
have?" she said. And what did
they do with the boy?"
He is held as an accessory" she
was told.
II am sorry they did that" she
said. He knows nothing about it,"
about the murder?" she was
asked.
NO, about my coming over here"
she retorted.
minister at West Palm Beach, where
she has been postmistress for many
years, registered at the hotel late
Monday, according to local authorl-
ties and was assigned the room In
which Miltmores body was found
Two money bags, which had been slit
open, were found beside the body.
the belief that these might have
some connection with the $4,000
robbery Of the West Palm Beach
post office last Tuesday. Miltmore
was said to be a former employe
Of the post office.
Miltmore went to the room assign
ed to the young woman about 6
o'clock, police say the hotel clerk
told them. No shot was heard nor
any inkling of the tragedy made
known, they added. until an investi-
CATION was made four hours later.
Chief of Police Vestel says that
the woman, who is about 35 years
old, came at 9 o'clock and told him
that, suspecting Miltmore Of robbing
the West Palm Beach post office, she
had enticed him to her room in the
hotel with a drug, saying he was an
addict She said, according to the
chief, that Miltmore had some of the
loot from the robbery with him and
that she had given him the drug to
hold him until she could notify the
police.
Chief Vestel telephoned postal au-
thorities investigating the robbery,
and lhey identified the woman. He
then ordered squad of police to go
to the woman's room to arFest Milt-
more and there they found the body.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
INTERNAL REVENUE
PROBE IS ORDERED
BY COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-A thor
ough investigation Of the workings
of the internal revenue bureau, in
Guiding the prohibition unit, will be
undertaken within a few days, Com
missioner Blair, of the bureau, an
nounced today.
Certain charges-more or less SEN
sational, and some of them of a
serious character" said Mr.. Blair,
''have been made against the conduct
of it's affairs"
MANY of these charges have ema-
mated from within the bureau,
while others have been made by per-
sons not connected with the bureau.
ANY circumstances of fact that will
tend to support the charge that in
come tax cases or other matters
handled by the bureau are not dis
posed of according to the law and
regulations is a proper subject for a
sweeping investigation"
Complaint has been made against
the practice of attorneys in appear
with income tax returns.
The probe to be conducted by Mr.
Blair will be made in executive ses-
sion, and the findings and conclu-
sions will be made public, Mr.. Blail
said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
Wanted in Chicago
Caught in Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug. s.
thomas Hough, As. former Chicago
acking plant employe. who was
aiken in custody here. Monday night
" Sheriff r. f. Merritt on a charge
Il ENLIGHTENMENT in connection with
n alleged shortage of $4,000 in the
lant's books. Will return to CHI
ago to face trial without fighting
Ktradition, he declared today. A
chicago detective is en- route here
, take charge of the prisoner.
4 Hough, the police claim, was
nown here as Thomas Harvey. He
perated a soda drink stand at
each resort and has been living
ere several months. The alleged
$mbezzlement is said to have taken
lace in March of this year.
The police stated that the Chicago
authorities first secured a clue as
Hough's whereabouts, when a
Foman, who accompanied him here.
Frote to a friend in Chicago, asking
er to forward her property to this
&ty. He is held in the county jail
+ithout bond, pending the arrival Of
official
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
17-Year-Old Boys
In Deadly Night Duel;
One Stabbed to Death

DUBLIN, Ga, Aug. George
Walker, a white boy, about seven
teen years of age, cut George Avery.
another white boy the same age, to
death in a fight between the two
after church services at Orianna. on
the extreme lower edge of LaurenS
county. Walker is in Jail, under In
dictment awaiting trial. an indict-
ment having been returned against
him by the grand jury Wednesday
morning.
Accounts of the fight are that it
was the closing battle of an old
feud, which existed between the two
boys since they were little tots. They
have been fighting on various occa-
sions, and Tuesday night the Avery
boy is reported to have called the
Walker boy away from church, where
services had just concluded, and told
him the final fight was on. Opin-
ions differ as to who hit the first
lick, but both were fighting. AMI
some witnesses claim Avery hao G
knife, and others that it was in his
pocket unopened. The fight ended
when Walker stabbed Avery in the
lower part of the abdomen. causing
him to bleed to death in very short
time. Both We're well known in the
home community. and the affair is
greatly deDlored. Walkers trial is
expected this week, as court is in
session now.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
$4,000 Shipped
By Means Lost

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. Am
express shipment of slightly more
than $4,000 in currency. said to have
been shipped une %, by CASTOR B.
Means. from Concord, N. c., to Chi
cago, is missing, it was made known
here by attorneys and express COM
pany representatives. When the pack
age re9ched Chicago, it is alleged, il
contained only a block of wood
Means. it is said, claims that he
counted mad wrapped the money in
the presence of witnesses and adj
dressed it to Roy d. Keehn. of Chi
cago. attorney for Mrs. Mary Mev-
lin, administrators of the estate of
her sister, Mrs. Maude A. King, who
was shot to death near Concord in
August, 1917.
The shipment, according to Jake
F. Newell, Means attorney, was
payment in connection with settle
ment of the King estate, representing
earnings from d deal in raw rubber
engaged IN by Mrs. King and Means
as her business adviser, prior to
her death.
Means, it is said, has filed a claim
with the eXphesS company for the
amount alleged to have been lost.
Means was tried and acquitted in
the fall of 1917 on a charge Of MUIR
der in connection with the death Of
Mrs. King.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
COTTON WAREHOUSE
SYSTEM ADVANCES

Every indication points to a con-
siderable expansion in the near fu-
ture in the system of warehouses Ii
censed under the federal warehouse
act, especially in Texas, according
to officials of the bureau Of markets
and crop estimates, United States
department of agriculture, who look
for Valua BILE results from the recent
establishment of permanent
branch of the warehouse division at
Dallas, Texas.
A number of new applications for
federal licenses have been received
from Warehousemen in the territory
served by the Dallas office, and
much interest is being shown, it is
said. among bankers, warehousemen
and others in the federal licensing
system. Special effort is being made
to obtain the cooperation of some
of the more important interests in
the new territory. Already assur-
ances Of this have been received
from the federal reserve bank at
Dallas, the Texas Chamber of Com
merce, the extension service at A
and NJ. college, state officials OF
Texas whose work is related tc
warehousing, and the Texas farm
bureau federation, including the
newly formed Texas Cotton Grow
ers' association.
Under an act of congress the de-
partment is authorized to license
and bond cotton, grain, tobacco
wool and flaXseed warehouses that
come up to certain requirements.
The receipts issued by the ware
houses are of approved, standardized
form, and are looked upon by banks
generally as exceptionally high
grade collateral for loans to grow
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04

NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 3.-(By the
Associated Press Ma
pies and Italy today paid tribute to
the memory of Enrico Caruso, the
great tenor, who died early yesterday
morning. Thousands gathered at a
solemn requiem mass. celebrated at
the Church of Madonna Della Gracia,
or stood uncovered along the streets
leading to that edifice, while the
funeral cortege passed. In the choir
which assisted in the impressive GER
emonies, were many men and women
who have played stellar roles on the
operate stage.
Scenes of extreme pathos were
enacted all day yesterday at the Ho-
tel Vesuvius, following the death of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-04
HOUSE RECOMM|TS
APPROPRIATIONS To
BE SLASHED FURTHER

At 1890 Wednesday, after an hour
of confusion and turmoil, the house
of representatives recommitted the
general appropriation bill to the ap-
preparation committee with instruc-
lions to write into the bill an aggre-
gate which would be approved by
Governor Hardwick, and the house
then adjourned until o'clock while
the appropriations committee sought
a conference with the governor.
This action by the house was
prompted by information brought to
the house by various leaders who
had conferred with the governor that
he was at that moment preparing a
special message indicating his unwiI
lingness to approve the bill if passed
i'll the present form, carrying APP
preparations aggregating about $10,-
100000. The maximum amount the
governor. would appropriate, it was
stated to the house, was $S,500,000.
On Tuesday afternoon the house
had voted to increase the common
school appropriations in 1922 from
100000, as recommended by the
committee, to $4,5OO,O00. The house
then took up the University of Geor-
gia appropriation and debated the
remainder of the afternoon and
throughout the night session an
amendment reducing that approprla-
ton from $4,000, recommended by
the committee, to $4,000. After an
other hours debate Wednesday morn.
ing this amendment was adopted.
The house then engaged Tor an
hour in debating an amendment by
Representative Johnson, of Barlow,
requiring the governor to set aside
the common school appropriation ds
a separate fund in the treasury ana
to dra wagainst it no warrants Tor
anv other purpose. This amendment
was finally voted down.
Representative Quincy, of Coftee'
at this point introduced an amend
ment to cut the common school ap-
propriation 10 per cent so as to MAKE
it s4.05O,0OO in 1922 and the same
amount in 1928. He announced that
he would introduce similar amend
ments to apply to all other appro-
priations.
Shortly after word was received
nv house leaders that Governor Hard
wick would not approve approprla-
lions in excess of $S,5OO,OOO. the
house was in a state of wild turmoil
and confusion, with members stand
ing in the aisles and dozens clamor-
ing for recognition by the speaker.
Representative Culpepper OF ray
cite, a member of the appropriations
committee. declared it was time for
the house to stop wrangling, reach
a compromise and transact the busl-
ness of the state in a decent and
orderly manner.
Representative Carsweu OF VIII
l1inson. moved to recommlt the ap-
organizations bill to the committee
with instructions to apply a horl-
zontal reduction Of 10 per cent to all
He declared that the
cor, mittee should have done this be-
fore reporting the bill, instead OF
throwing up it's task like a COM
mittee of children when it should
have known that a body of 200 men
could never reach an agreement.