davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
australia GiUes Paupey
Poet a State Funeral


LONDON, Sept. g. Henry
Hertzberg Lawson, novelist and
poet, was given an imposing state
funeral in Sydney, New South
Wales, Sunday, says dispatch
to "The Times" from Melbourne.
In Parliament Saturday the
Premier announced that Lawson
had died penniless, and that un-
less the government furnished
funds he would be buried as a
pauper. The Premier ordered
state funeral and the Federal gov
ernment afterward directed
commonwealth funeral.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
u. S. Mill Case in Dublin
Special Gable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune
DUBLIN, Sept. 5.-An American will
case came up in the Dublin courts to-
day when in proceedings of Lynch vs..
Butler, an application was made by
Marcus Lynch, attorney, of New York,
for an order on behalf Of Winifred
Higgens, of New York, presuming the
death intestate without issue of her
sister, Mary Lynch, who was last heard
of in New York thirty years ago.
The court ordered that an attempt
be made to locate the missing woman
by means Of advertisements in the New
York newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

leased, as Of August !. tie class Of
1889, thus reducing the size 81 sne
Polish army. This official information
is said to disprove recent reports thai
Poland's array had been Increased from
260.100 to 3On. .tL0fl men.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
ROYAL Family Targets of Plot

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. (By
The Associated Press "A plot to kill
the royal family while attending the
races during festival has been un-
covered and number of former Hun
garian army officers are under arrest.
They are declared to have had in their
possession explosives, which they in
tended to plant in the grandstand at
the racetrack
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Princess Hermine Said
To Be Wilhelm's Fiancee
Ex-kaiser May Wed Widow of
Prince Jean, 34, and Neither
of Five Children

LONDON. Sept 5. The former Ger
man Kaiser's intended bride is the
Princess Hermine OF Reuss, thirty
four-year-old widow, according to a
report quoted by THE Daily Mails"
Berlin correspondent.
The engagement, he adds, will not
be announced until after the ami
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Polish Army Cus Announced

The Polish Legation announced
through the Polish Bureau OF Inforna-
tion here yesterday that 1t has been
officially Informed that the Polish
Ministry Of Military Affairs had re-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
versary of the late ex-Kaiserin's birth
day, October %.

day, Uctober y.
"The Times" of London, on August
% publishes a report that former EN-
peror William was betrothed to the
widow of German aristocrat, almost
of royal rank. 1t was said that she had
recently visited William at Doom,
Holland, his place of exile, and that
their marriage would take place the
coming winter
Princess Hermine of Reuss is the
widow of Prince Jean of Schonaich-
Carolath, who died in April, 1920. She
was born December IT, 1887, and is
the mother of five children, the eldest
of whom is fourteen. She owns a
large estate at Saarbor, Silesia.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
MY OWN TOWN

Breathes there a manwith a soul
so dead, that never to himself hath
said. This is my own, my native
town? 1t suits my inner feel
ms fine, to think along this sort of
line, and no fresh guy can call me
down. -. I've alters knew that civic
pride should fill the village dweller's
hide, and leave no space for Stacker
stuff. I'll sight ye to our City Hali,
our Churches, Schools, our Streets,
an which shows that we keep up to
snuff! | hate to see a baliwick all
litterer up with boards an brick, a
cryin' out in vain for paint. 1t hurts
to see the wimmen-folks a-peelin'
spuds or artichokes, s,-pretendin
somethin that they amt. The
village cooperation lends Il smart dis
tinction to its friends, who alters
hold some sheers of stock. . You'll
notice public spirit here, from up
about our Mayors cheer, to the hus-
ky babies in our block. You might
select our wellgroomed streets, as
fittin' place to spread the eats, if
you should like to dine in town.
but gosh,-of course you wouldn't
dare-the wheels of progress, rollin'|
there, would spill yer drinks an
knock yer down!
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
HoW's This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi.
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see Q
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at on"c and get rid OF catarrh. Send
for testimonials free.
F. !. CHENEY &: CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

In a recent issue of the Globe
Democrat, the name of our own
John Baird appeared in the list of
those who had passed the bar exa-
mination recently. Thus it is that
a Hayti product has been admitted to
practice law within the state of Mis-
souri,, and only proves what any boy
with many obstacles to overcome,
may do if there is sufficient determi-
nation to do it. He has been employ
ed in st. Louis for several years do
ing stenographic work in the day
ing at night. Here's our hat off to
him and hoping that his may be a
career of success.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
MONDAY CLUB

The Monday Club held very en-
joyable social at the home of Mrs.
L. r. Condit last Monday evening,
pinochle being the event Of the eve
ing. Seven games were played, but
no prizes being offered, although
each member present received a
beautiful 1922 calendar. Mrs. Con-
dit served splendid luncheon after
the games.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF SAVE OF COLLATER Al
NOTE

Notice is hereby given that the Bank
of llayti, Il corporation, by virtue of
the provisions and Stipulations con-
tanned in Il promissory note dated at
iiayti Missouri, May 4th, 1921, for the
sum of Slo35.5J, payable to the said
Bank of ilayti seven months after
date, signed by c. T.. Taylor, viii sell
at public sale, to the highest bidder.
for cash between the hours of 9
O'Clock in the forenoon and . o'clock
in the afternoon on the 31st day of
January, 1872, at the front door of the
Bank Of Hayti situate on Lot 3, in
Block rs, in the city of Hayti, Pemi-
cot county, Missouri, "A certain promis-
sorry note dated at Memphis, Tenncs-
see, April 18th, 1921, for 100000. payable
to the order of q. \. Taylor January
lst, 1924, and signed by one Wood
Taylor and endorsed by the said
q. 7. Taylor to the said Bank
of liayti. and held by said bank
as collateral security for the payment
Of the first e-dcscribed note, which
said note last above described is Sc
cured by Il deed of trust in due form
executed by Wood Taylor upon real
estate in Block IL in the City of Hayti.
known as the Taylor Gin.
T. y. McNAIL
l'-l2 Cashier of Bank of Hayti
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Rev. Owens of Illinois has been Sc
cured by the local Christian church,
and who will be pastor here, preach
ing here Saturday night, Sunday at
the morning and evening service. He
will preach twice each month.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

For Sale-Nice four-room cot
tage on two well drained corner lots.
iood water, good coal and wood house
two shade trees; never vacant Mrs.
d. E. Doris, Hayti, Mo- Att
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Mrs. j. S. Sturm returned Thurs
day of last week from several days
visit with her mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Cunningham, of Moscow Mills, north
of St. Louis, where she also spent the
time with her brother, Jack Oates.
Mr. Oates was enroute to New York
City TO attend an important automo-
bile show, he being one of the largest
automobile dealers in Texas. He
is now located at Bryan, Texas.
The NJ. Il, Ladies Aid will serve
the best of lunches at Buckleys, on
Friday, January Goth.
The government report as sent out
by ID. f. Green, county statistician,
shows that 1853 bales of cotton
have been ginned in Pemiscot county
up to January 1st, 1922 in compari-
son with 12,740 for the same date
in 1921.
Benjamin Harrison said: Il have
not great learning, but whit little |
have acquired was paid for from the
proceeds of some wheat and hogs"
Americans own about one-half of
the diamonds in the world.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Now that you have taken stock
let me talk with you in regard tC
your insurance needs. L. j. Banner
telephone so, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

The NJ. E Ladies Aid will serve
the best Of lunches at Buckleys, on
Friday, January Goth.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Chill has opened an official pawn
terms to working men.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Eurties Powell and
little child were in Caruthersville
Sunday visiting at the p Acuff home.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Briar roots for the manufacture of
pipes weighing 5000 tons are eX-
portedd annually from Corsica.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Finely ground oatmeal is excellent
for cleaning light suede gloves or
shoes.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Wall paper too bold or bright in
patterns is bad for the nerves.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Apple fruit flakes, ready cooked
and delicious, at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Sweet potatoes, sweet and waXy
at Buckleys.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Mrs. Daniels, nee Miss Grace Pick
ems, returned to her home in ST.
Louis Monday.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

The NJ. +. Ladies' Aid will serve
the best of lunches at Buckleys, on
Friday, January goth.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

Americans own about one-half of
the diamonds in the world.
The Hayti herald., 1922-01-13

SOAP bars for --25c
WHITE EAGLE SOAP, for Csc
PEETS WHITE NAPTFA, for Csc
WALTKE WHITE NAPTHA, for -------------- Csc
SEA FOAM, Sc or for Csc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Big HEART OF IT
s seginnine OctOI

This sale will be the greatest buying b
at prices that will save thousands. of doll
opportunity Nothing like it has ever I'D
happen again in life time. Never befd
ed stock of such variety of this great
mendous reductions from their regular p1
Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Ladies'
at such great saving. We are going I'd
use no sentiment. We are going to sell
Our entire sales force is working like sal
thing down in plain figures so that you d
the store. This will enable you to be ain
If cutting prices will sell merchandise nothing will be left
chandse And just think of it. all this happens right
Shoes Clothing for fall and winter Thereforebe and att
let anything keep you away Rain shine the
wheels Rsmember that our stock is new and fresh No old
satisfied This is guarantee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Shoes, Shoes.

We have the best line of Shoes that can
be had at very lowest prices. We guar
antee these shoes to be solid leather, if
not we will give you new pair and
$500 in cash, this is no paper talk but
facts, these shoes are made by Friedman
Shelby and w., L. Douglas. Now,
you know these lines of shoes. We have
1000 pair of shoes to select from You
can be fit and pleased.
These shoes have been reduced from SOC.
to $500 pair, this will be great saving
for you on your fall shoes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
BINGHAM

Several cases of Utility and Zephyrs
Dress bingham, all new Fall patterns,
25c value, sale price 15C
One case of real fancy Dress Gingham,
32-in. wide, SOC grade, sale price " zoe
One case of best grade Apron Checks,
black, blue and brown, all staple patterns,
15c values, sale price .,..................lO C
Fancy check Quilt Lining, sale price
per yd Observation-Disclosures.
Three cases of heavy grade light and
dark Outings, beautiful patterns, plaids,
little checks and stripes. solid colors, blue,
pink, gray and white, special price for
this sale, per yd Observation-Disclosures. 123C
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Out Of Town People Prepare Now to Come.

1t will be well worth coming hundred miles to
attend this extraordinary sale.
you can't the opening day, get here
possble-you'l money when you come!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
Winter Underwear
For the Whole Family

FOR TIE WTO1e FdT11T1y
Mems real heavy fleece lined Union
Suits, $3.50 value sale price ...........oSc
Mems heavy ribbed Union Suits, $3.50
value, sale price ........................... CSC
Ladies Union Suits, very fine grade,
bargain at $3.50, sale price. csc
Ladies medium weight Vests and Pants,
ribbed, 75c value, sale price ..,......... 4SC
Girls and children's Union Suits, 75c
value, sale price ,......................,...5Sc
Boys heavy fleece lined Union Suits,
first grade, $1.OO value, sale price .6oc
Remember our entire stock consists of
first quality goods, no seconds, no job
lots.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13

Store with a Reputation for Square Dealing
The stock is now being marked at prices
that will be the talk of this vicinity for
miles around. We will claim supremacy
in value giving and will leave thd verdict
with the people.
YOU WILL BE THE JUDGE!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
THE SUITS

The suit important em OF the Wardrobe Every
should have They ideal for early fall day-and
here your opportunity the latest and smaes styles
at very substantial reductions
At the two prices featured offer of beautiful gar
fine soft exured veour ricones lanes
embroidered severely plain tailored
Navy, black and colors. They bargains
THE SKIRTS
Perhaps article of womans misses wardrobe is of
greater utility than the separate skirt especially so this sea-
when they such demand for with sweaters For
this reason offering attractive values in
Skirts of novelty epongee and prunela beautifully tailored
and trimmed with sash and buttons These skirts plaids
and plain coors in all popular coOrings
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
THE DRESSES

sale Of that will surely widespread interest
among who want the newest In fashion at limited price
More than hundred different models to select from-each
with distinctive style features that will make strong appeal
There fine al-woo pOire twls popular and
eeab the seasons choicest coorngs New sleeves and up
othe trimmings -Four remarkable groups select from
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
THE COATS

We have planned make this Sale of Coats-the greatest
in entire histohere Coats this sale that
be bought wholesale the prices have placed them
for and misses of many astesthe blouse
with flowing and bishop seevesan and belted models
cape efects-many of them trimmed in rich furs The
terials include Bovas Normandies Paarine Monreys
You will these coats which have reduced for
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13
387 Suits Of Super Clothing to Select from

AtRadical Price Reductions
Now men, you have put off buying clothing waiting for JUS
what's going to happen here this growing store You want
clothing back to the price it the Mckinley and Roosevelt
administrations You need wait longer Our clothing good
substantial clothing in casmeres worsteds and blue serges
They will hold their shape and color and give excellent wear
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-13

spghy
q SuchS Savings See hem
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
CutbiW Is Charged With Receiuiing
 Money to Run

Boston. April 2.-Wflliam c. Prout. president of the Amateur Athletic union, has instructed the local reg istration committee to investigate charges that Harold C. Cutbill. the Flying Parson" of the Boston A. A. demanded and accepted money for running at the meet of the Hartford Conn, Industrial Athletic league February 2s. Cutbili, who holds the worlds record at I .000 yards, won 1000 yard race at this meet He denies the charges.
 Formal charges were lodged with the league yesterday by John A De- ridder. A. A. L. commissioner at Hartford In sworn affidavit. Selby P. Smith, secretary of the league, as- serted that although Cutbill's ex- penses for attending the meet were only s26s0, he demahded s70. and finally accepted $50 when informed that the league had paid his hotel bill. The affidavit added that Cut bill insisted on receiving cash and that the only receipt which the league had was his itemized expense account for s26s0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
Tommy Milton Wins
 Los Angeles Euent

Los Angeles. April 2.-Tommy Mil ton won the championship sprint aG- tomobile race at the speedway today, taking the second preliminary 25- mile sprint in 19 minutes, 1:49 sec onds, an average Speed of 115.02 miles an hour and the final 50-mile event in 26 minutes, 1.92 seconds, an aver age of 115.2 miles an hour.
 Milton was said by the A. A A. of ficials to have established new worlds records in both events.
 Winners and second places of the four preliminary e5-miTe sprints fol- low:
 First-Pietro Bordino, first Tom nlE ,.Aliltons-seeond. Time, d.s minutes, 3.6S seconds.
 second-7M Milton, first Jimmy Mur- phy, second. Time 1s minutes, 1.49 secopds.
 Third Murphy first; Harry Hartz. second Time, Is minutes, 7.s5 sec onds.
 Fourth--Frank Elliott, first Ros- COG Sarles. second. Time, 13 minutes, 5.1 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
COUNTRY CLUES GOLF TOURNEY
 TO BEGIN TODAY
Ike 0sbun Turns in Low Gross Score With
 a 76

The qualifying round in the Coun- try clubs annual handicap golf tour. nament was completed yesterday, and the first round will begin today. Ike Osbun turned in the lowest score of the qualifying round with d low gross of 76. Csbun shot good golf and won the low gross prize by steady play throughout his round Lee Moody, playing with handicap Of 26, turned in an s6 gross, otalnE 50 net, and won this prize. Moody played great golf and his handicap enabled him to finish far out in front. There are S2 golfers entered in the tournament. divided into four flights. The tournament will be played in three rounds, the first beginning to- day.
 First round psirines follow;
 First Flight Lee Moody meets R. C. Hintsfield. senior.
 Ms IL Mims meets E. M. ,Kilby. P. B. Brown meets I. J. Osbun. $. l. Y erlSes meets N. P. Cooke. F. $. Allen meets Roy Boykin. Johnny Thames meets Ed Barnett. J. D. Kirkpatrick meets Jim Bar nett.
 A. J. Campbell meets Dr. Frank Lupton.
 Second Flight Jim Wood meets E. H. Brown. C. P. Lyford meets B. T. Proweil. R. NJ. Jones meets F. c. Geismer. L. P. Munger meets Burt Throck- mortoA
 Louis Underwood meets Henry Co., ing.
 P. Coleman meets Dr. Chalmers Moore.
 AtwelI Brown meets J. R. Thames. Percy Brewer meets J. H. Doughty.
 Third Flight R. H. Thatch meets Lee Bradley. John Levert meets C. P. Hamon. Bob Munger meets Henry Fowlkes. Fl. A. Drennen meets George Bon derant.
 A. C. Ramsey meets Robert Hemp hill.
 II. NJ. Brooks meets F. L. Brown. L. W. Lewis, Jr., meets Dr. A. B. Harris.
 E. F. Stovall meets Jim Hillhouse.
 Fourth Flight J. A. Norman meets F. NJ. Brown. A. l.. Smith meets Phil Bowers. R. S. Munger meets Pete Turner. Ernest Redd meets Crawford John son.
 N. F.. Cross meets A. H. Chapell Eugene Munger meets Sam Majors. N. T. Northington meets Robert Me Ciire.
 Evins Dunn meets w R. Cooke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
B. A. (. to Place a
 Ball Team Tn Field


 The Birmingham Athletic club is planning a baseball team for 1922 and arrangements are going on rap idly among enthusiastic ones at the B. A. C.. If the team is organized, it will be the first time in several years that athletic teams other than bas- ketoaH, track and aquatic outfits have represented the local club.
 The Clubbers used to put out base pali and football teams regularly, and movement is on foot to have this old custom revived. The matter of ths baseball team is expected to be put up before the board of goyer- nors within day or so. and it's or sanizers are expecting no trouble in having the movemen passed.
 The B. A. c. will have represeuts tlves at the City league meeting at the '. NJ. c. A. Tuesday night, seek ing admission into the circuit for the Clubbers.
 list of candidates for the team is already being made out at the B. A. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-03
HERRING FIGHT HERE TOMGH7
Reds Outlook Uncertain
 After Deals and Trades
 OF Winter Are Considered

stronger this season than last. Get ting back to where we started, the problem is one of pitchers.
 Donhhue . Stay
 Young Peter Donohue, not yet through hin classes at the Christian university at Fort Worth. will be the teams leading slabman beyond doabt This chap has brains, strength, Ambition and fast ball that is fast. believe us. It's long. long time be- tween youngsters of the Donohue class.
 Assisting the collegian on the slab will be the siant Epps Rixey. whose port side assortment s not go much but is mixed with great skill, Luque the Cuban. fairly effective right handler; Cliff Merkie the st,0Oo free agent, whose work last fall was a lot better than the recorde show; Jack Scott whom we have discussed. and Johnny Couch, brought back ffom the coast on spec after an absence of many years. For long time Couch has been a near great hurler He may he the real thing ttis season. but no gHesses can be made at this time because he is not in condition and is progressing slowly toward that point because of the unfavorable training conditions that have been encoun- tered If both Scott and Couch could round into real form while the season Is yet younE. Manager Pat would take the Reds somewhere this year, but without them the chances for higher rating than was obtained last season are not encouraging
 DHubert URcertair
 Jake Daubert may not be able to play regularly all season. Daubert has been through many hard cam paigns and his legs are beginning to bother. Meanwhile two rockies are being schooied to step into Jake's shoes. They are Kimmick. vita the Blue Ridge league last year. and Nor man Broeh man, lad from Cincinnati university. If neither of these are capable of filling during Dalberts rest perl ods, Louis Fonseca, the shifty youth brought on from Frisco a year ago can do a very nice job at the initial corner.
 Ivy Wingo and Bubbles Hargrave will do the backstoppinE. Hargrave no doubt. will be called on to work oftener this year. az he is first class receiver and Wingo is showing signs Of wear
 rookias with the team from whom much is hoped. and in two or three cases, expected
 AhtfNNS
 No one can take the left and center field posts away from Pat DuncaR and George Burns. but George Har- pe-, from Oklahoma City. who cost the club a large bundle Of money; Ed Hook, drafted from Richmond. and Kenneth hogan, a Cincinnati semi pro, are all going after Earl Neales ght field job. one Of them, prob ably Harper, may get it. Neale is a good fielder, but his hitting leaves much to be desired Then there is Rube Bressler hanging around Bres- sler can pinch hit, play the Outfield make good stab at first base and pitch better than a lot of fellows whd try to do nothing else.
 Two young pitchers not vet men toned are Schnell and Gillespie bought from the Western. Canada league. who may be kept on the pay roll for some time. They have shown Moran more than he expected to see, and In view of the doubtful condi- ton of Couch and Scott, their prog. ress ls being eagerly watched.