davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Woman Finds Remedy
Worth Fabulous Fortune

II wouldn't take million dollars
for the good Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy has done for me. l have finished
the course and can say / am entirely
cured of very severe indigestion,
bloating and collie attacks I suffered
from for many years." 1t is a. simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflam-
NATION which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. Sold by divers Red Cross
Drug Store and druggists every
where.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.


Helen o. Dean to Charles N. Dean,
interest in land in No. 7, $4,000.
j. L. Wright and wife to Walter,
Via, lot in No. 8, $50.
G. W. Worley ct al. to Walter Via,
lot in No. 8, $275.66.
A. M. Nugent ct al. to L. G.. Brow
der ct al, lot in No. 16, $500.
j. R. Dunn and wife to Mrs. Bette
Edwards, lot in No. 1, $3.50.
G. c. Bondurant ct al. to ]. L. Bon
durant, interest in land in No. 8,
$500.
RIA. Napier and wife to R. B. Will
liams, SO acres in No. IL, $1,750.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Joe Callicott left Tuesday to visit

| in Chattanooga.
John Van Cleave, of Martin, was
visitor here Sunday.
500 cures Chills and Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Glenn were Sun
day visitors in Woodland.
F. L. Pittman was business Wis
itor in Memphis this week.
TO prevent cold, take 666.
Mr.. H. M. Finney, of Humboldt,
was visitor here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kersey, of Num-
Der Ten, were in the city last Satur-
day.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Bread
and Cakes.
Mr.. Thurman Talley has returned
to Memphis after a visit to his par.
ents here.
Mrs. j. P. Verhine left Sunday for
an extended visit 10 her daughter in
Memphis.
See the beautiful rain and sun
shine umbrellas at Miss Flanary's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Rodgers and
baby, of Dresden, were Sunday Wis
itors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Gray went to
Antioch Saturday to attend decora-
ton services.
Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
U. A. Flowers, Henry Little and
Marion Little were Sunday visitors
in Rutherford.
Miss Marene Allen, who has been
teaching here, has returned to her
home at Harris.
Rub-My-T for Rheumatism.
Messrs. Claud Andrews and w. T.
Harris were business visitors in Mem
phis this week.
Mrs j. D. Elliott, of Dyer, visited
in Union City Tuesday, the guest of
Mrs. G. D. Caps.
SOC cures Malarial Fever.
Misses Ruby Caldwell and Helen
Garth went to Troy last week to visit |
Miss Maude Moffatt.
Miss Georgia Usry, who has been
teaching in Halls, has returned home
to spend her vacation.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Can
dies of All Kinds.
Mrs. Alvin Creed, of Hickman,
was Sunday visitor with her moth
or, Mrs. Emma Coldwell.
Miss Mary Lee Rodgers, who has
been teaching at Trenton, has re-
.urned home for vacation.
A line of beautiful umbrellas on
display at Miss Flanary's.
Mr.. Fred Capps, of Bush, ILL.,, was
Sunday visitor in Union City with
dr. and Mrs. G. D. Capps.
c. P. Wilson and Jas. w. Pressly,
wo of Troy's well known merchants,
we're in the city last week.
Did you know that the Central
'illing Station sold tires?
Mrs. Evelyn Little Sheriff., of Chi =
ago, is a visitor this week with her
lother, Mrs. Mamie Little.
Ambassador ]. S. O'Sullivan went
, Memphis this week to attend the
! Chymia shriner meetings. ).
Are you going to buy fan this r
Dring? If you are, see us first h
veritt Electric. =
Miss Celia Jonakin has returned n
} her home in Harris after an ex- d
'nded visit to her sister, Mrs. Gerald s,
-oosley. b
c. T. Rippy, of Philadelphia, ar tt
we'd last week to join his wife and h
by for an extended visit with their IL
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wal q
rs and DR.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rippy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

Mrs. S. M. Dodd, of Champaign
ILL.,, formerly Miss Annie Dobbins, OF
this place, is guest of her aunt
Mrs. Ella Cathey.
Mrs. John Whitsett, of Dyersburg,
was in the city last week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bryan,
on Ury street.
Prof. C. F. Shelley left Monday
for his home in Dickson. After a few
days at home he will leave for Mexi-
CO City where he will continue his
studies in Spanish.
500 cures Dengue Fever.
Mrs. Geo. Gibbs, Sr., Mrs. Pratt
Jennings, Miss Minnie Beck, Mr.. Duff
fly and Mr.. E. P Waddell were Sun
day visitors at the Walliston Hotel
on Reelfoot Lake.
Mrs. H. T. Butler, who has been
in one of the Nashville hospitals for
treatment for a week or two, is re-
ported to be improving gradually and
the friends expect her home in a
short time entirely recovered.
Rub My Tism, an antiseptic.
Mrs. L. M. Payne, who has been
teaching commercial work in the I'm
ion City High School, left this week
returning to her home in Chattanoo-
ga. Mrs. Payne has not accepted the
position here for another year.
Mrs. Ola Porter, of San Juan, Por-
to Rico, was visitor here this week
after an absence Of two or three
years. Mrs. Porter is the widow of
Mr.. Bruce Coulter, and they were
residents of Union City.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Bread
md Cakes.
T. R. Reynolds went to the lake
his week to spend a couple of weeks
angling. Mr.. Reynolds is the Isaac
Walton of this part of the country.
lie carried along his stock of reaches
Ind expects to come back with the
biggest catch of his life.
DR.. F. M. McRee was the principal
peaker at Antioch last Saturday, the
.nnual decoration day. A large num-
'er of people were present, the crowd |
yelling in the afternoon to large
Dinner on the ground
nd great day for the people of the
Did you know that the Central |
Filling Station sold tires?
Miss Adele Allen, who has been |
English and other subjects
1 the senior high school in Union
ity for number of years, leaves for
er home in Louisiana, having de-
lined to become an applicant for
ext years work. Miss Allen has
one some very fine work in our
,hool. She is accomplished and has
cen proving her worth as a teacher
, the extent that her services here
ave always been very valuable. She
aves with the kindest wishesand re-
ards of the entire community.
SOC quickly relieves a cold.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Class Recital.

Miss Rose Sullivan will present her
pupils in a public recital at the
Methodist Church on Friday evening,
May 26, at 8 o'clock. Patrons and
1rlends invited. 7-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

Go to Corum's for Fresh Fruits
of All Kinds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Marriage Licenses.
COLORED.

G. D. Stanley and Miss Willie
Douglas.
COLORED.
Wash Winman and Ada Winfrey.
Isiah Bass and Cora Wallace.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Detroit Denies Tale.

Detroit Denies Tale.
DETROIT, Mich, May IA
Characterizing as ridiculous"
charges by Buck" Weaver. ban.
ished White Sox ball player. that
the Detroit Tigers threw" the
American League pennant in 1917
to the Chicago American League
team, Charles F. Navin, secretary
of the Detroit club. said today:
IL trust Detroiters will not even
consider seriously the charges Of
Weaver, much less believe him. He
is a discredited man. known to be
dishonest. and in making the
charge he is unquestionably actu-
ated by an Interior motive.
"I don't care to discuss the
charges at length; II is ridiculous.
too foolish to reply to. II he had
anything to say about the Detroit
team throwing psnnant, he
should have said 1t when he was
on trial"
Frank J Navin. president OF the
club, is out Of the city, but his
brother, Charles. said the club head
would not be alarmed by Weaver's
charge.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

PiMLIco ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-The Consolatlo
Steeplechase Handicap; four-yesr-olds
and up; two miles and one-fourth;
Overmatch, 1888; a.Bullseye. 149j
b-Minta, 140: Pastora. 1870; a.Irelnnd,
1873; b-The Trout. 1876: Phoenix. 1874
Shoal. 1888: Vigilante, 1856.
a-Cosden Raj Parr entry: b-Mrs. +.
A. Clark entry.
SECOND RACE - Two year old
maidens and winners of one race; five
furlongs. Antietam, 109: Pravus,
1l2: Giarre. l09; Jean F., 112; Haidee,
liz: a-Elizabeth Bean, 112; st. Valen'
tine. 115: Wrangle. liz: Prudential,
lis; a-Bucado. lis; Huckelberry Finn.
112. a.B. Harding entry.
THIRD RACE-Three.year .olds
and up; claiming; six furlongs. Delhi
Maid, 1o5; Tidings. 113; Vive Mcgee,
1l3: Tingling, ITO; Wildflowc-, ll3;
Turnabout. 113: Dantzic. 1lS; Rae
quetta, l05; Selota, 105: Miracleman,
10; Leffare, 11S: Hidden Jewel. 11S
Romulus. l1S: Bounce. ll0; Boundful,
1906: Approval. l13; Camoufleur. 1lS.
FOURTH RACE - THE Freak,
ness: for three.y year old colts and
fillies: one mile and a furlong
Champlain, 1ls: b-Galantman. III
b-Ptrate Gold, ia; Spanish Maize
ia; Gilman, 1922; June Grass, ia
Hephaistos, ia: Rebuke. 1875; Hea
ia; a-St. Henry. ia; a-Miss Joy. 12l
c.Superlative, ia: c.PilIory, ia. a
Montfort Jones entry; b-Greentree
Stable entry: CIR. T. Wilson. rival
ter J. Salmon entry.
FIFTH RACE-Selling handicap
for three.year-olds and upward. one
mile and a sixteenth. Eiff Bang, 10I
King John, Ill: Mayor House, l03
Superlative. 1o4; 'a.Kiags Champion
101; 'Crank, 108; Gain de Cause, 102
Scraps, los; a-Super, 1870; Excuse Me
101: 'Lunetta. Ill; Sikhim, 100; Sail.
ing Along. 104; a-G. w. Foreman
entry.
SIXTH RACE-The Monumental
Handicap: for three-year oldF and up
Excuse Me, 96; Reprisal, 116; "Wcll.
finder, 90: "'aLCrank. 90; b-Messines,
l09; Super. 113; ''a-Pride OF India, 81;
uel Ross entry: b-J. X. l.. Ross entry
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year.
olds and upward; claiming; one mile
and a furlong. Dan. liz; Romeo, IT'S
Clean Gone, 115; Fantoche, 1l5
Grace Foster. 95; Dark Hill. 115; III
Charles Wells, 115; Sister Flo. 40
'Joan OF Arc, 10; Sweet Bouquet,
11b: 'Smarty, 40; Beaverkill, 115
Chateaugay, 100: Laughter, 105
'Lucy Kate. 105; STANLEY. 10.
'Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
''Three pounds claimed for rider
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Club to throw the 1917 games. Co.
miskey is now spending a vaca.
tion on his farm at Eagle River,
Wis.
Judge X. M. lands. high COM
missioner OF baseball, refused to
discuss the Felsch action. saying
he guessed no one would pay much
attention to what Felsch charges.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
TENNESSEE STocKMEN
OPPOSE HIGHER FREIGHT

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May IA
Formal request for the suspension,
as applied to Tennessee. OF the pro.
posed advance in freight rates in
Southern States upon livestock, has
been lodged with the State Railroad
and Public Utilities Commission by
Hunter II. Perry. president OF the
Nashville Livestock Exchange. The
new tariff filed by the railroads be.
comes effective June 1.
Mr.. Perry, In his complaint, de
clared that should the advanced
rates be allowed the shipment O,
livestock With n radius Of seventy
five miles Of Nashville would bt
prohibitiYe.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
DETROIT THREW
SERIES Of 1917,
WEAVER CLAIMS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
right, but we never got the $4,000"
Weaver named several players
now with the White Sox as hav-
ing contributed to the pool. He
said that a pitcher. now with the
Sox-naming him-had paid his
share and that Of two other players
by check.
Weaver said that his reasons for
"squawking" now is that 1t seems
that he is banished from baseball
for all time. from all leagues,
whereas, he claims there are a
score OF players now performing IN
the big show" equally as guilty
as he and the half dozen others
who have been ruled out.
The court action in Milwaukee
relating to Mr.. Comiskey was filed
in behalf OF Oscar c'Happy'O Felsch.
another OF the so.called BLACK
Sox." Felsch, in an affidavit. in
sinuates by inferential questions
that the "old Roman" as Comiskey
is known by his friends, person.
ally participated in the alleged con.
spiracy to persuade the Detroit
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
RS IN BOTH PARTIES INVOLVED TN EXTENSIVE WAR GRAF
TO-DAY

CONTINUED from First Pase)
or with her back TO the sun
lixht-with Q towel over her
shoulders. She must wash It,
comb It, dry II. And then she
can't do anything with II.
That means time taken out Of
her life.
Which Is the freak, the woman
that dsvotes TINA and nervous
energy to combing, washing,
and drying unnecessary hair. or
the woman that cuts her hair
short, washes and dries il in
five minutes. and keeps It clean
ali the time? Long hair BE-
came Unnecessary when cave
women stopped using it to pro-
tsct their babies from the cold.
Il endures because men are
fools. admire It. and praise 1t.
In the town Of Yonkers ras-
Gals buried bits Of gold. inelud-
ing fragments Of q gold collar
button. In the ground and an
nounced their discovery Of q
gold mines telling everybody to
keep II secret. They sold ST.
00o, 900 worth Of stock to labor
Ing men.
The question Ia: What can
be done 10 protect human be-
ings against their own foolish
ness? Many fooll must part
with their money 10 make one
successful rascal. And how
many successful rascals there
ere, from the men burying COL
lar buttons In Yonkers to other
men printing stock based on
fresh air In Wall Street.
More Miles Per Car" By Ra,
In Tho Washington
Times Auto Section every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

"More Miles Per Car" By Ray
MeNamaxa, In Tho Washington
Times Auto Section every Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
BILL REPORTED
NEW
LABOR OFFICIAL
House Measure Provides for
Second Assistant to Handle
immigration Cases.

The House Committee on Labor to.
day favorably reported tho bill of
CONGRESSMAN Fred N. Zihlman n. mem.
Der of the House District Committee,
which provides for the creation of
the position OF Second Assistant Sec.
rotary of Labor.
The present immigration. law pro
vides that any alien denied admission
to the United States may appeal 10
the Secretary of labor, through the
Commissioner General Of ImmiEra'
ton, and that his assistants must re-
view each case personally, with the
result that the large number Of ap.
peals had seriously delayed the work
Approximately 800 we srrants of ar
rest and decisions Of appeals from,
ports Of entry and from Chinese ex
ciusion cases reach the department
daily" Congressman Zihlman said
today. These require the exclusive
time Of at least ono Of the officials,
and, consequently. there should be
an assistant secretary to do this
work. as the authority cannot be
delegated to clerks"
Mr.. Zihlnaan explained that 1.fsl
cases have been reviewed and 1,9s1
aliens have been involved since last
January, while the number Of cases
has considerably Increased in the
last three months.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Mondell Agrees to
Early House Action
on War Fraud Cases
ny Universal Service.

Republican Leader Mondeu has
promised action probably next
week" on the woodruffJohnson res.
olution for an investigation Of war
frauds and the alleged lAIity Of the
Justice and War Departments to
prosecute them.
This assurance was given yester.
day to Congressman Woodruff, Re-
publican, Of Michigan, who with
Congressman johnson. Republican,
Of South Dakota, Is pushing for the
inquiry, when he made formal de-
mand on the House leader that the
matter be brought to a vote.
Other important measures, the
majority leader contended, will pre-.
vent consideration Of the resolution
before next week, but he thought It
probable" that II could be taken
up by that time. Congressman
Woodruff served notice that II there
should appear to be any disposition
10 block or further delay the reso.
luton beyond that time, he and Con.
gresham johnson will force the is.
sue on the floor of the House.
Put Up To Mondell.
The Michigan Congress put the
proposition squarely up TO Leader
Mondell after fruitless efforts to OBJ
tain any information from Chairman n
Campbell, of the Rules Committee,
as to when he contemplated calling
up the matter. Chairman Campbell
was instructed by the committee to
bring up the resolution "at the earl
TEST possible date"
The conference between Woodruff
and .Mondell took place yesterday on
the floor OF the House. From the
vigorous way that Woodruff shook
his head and Mondell shook his fin
ger, remarks of a rather hostile
character doubtless were passed.
Mondell has been charged with a
desire to prevent action on the reso-
luton.
Congressman Woodruff and John.
son both expressed confidence that
they will be able to force action and
that the action OF the House will
be big majority for the investiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
INFLUENCE.
SEEN BACK.
Of DELAYS.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First PageJ
a. to be beyond the power OF the
Government to incorporate them in
q binding contract.
"This case has been In the De-
partment OF Justice for about a
year, but so far no action has been
taken looking forward toward the
recovery of the money due the
United States. 1t is exceedingly
strange the Attorney General neg
lected to mention this case in his
letter to the President"
The Washington times., 1922-05-12
Carnation Boycotted
As Mothers S Day
Flower

HACKENSACK. N. j., May
12.-Florists will have q half
page advertisement in local
newspapers today asking the
public to observe Mothers Day
next Sunday by wearing roses
or sweet peas instead Of carna-
tions.
New York wholesalers. the
Hackensack florists assert, have
made preparations for Mothers
Day by advancing the price Of
carnations from 4 cents to 20
cents each.
The Hackensack florists have
resolved not TO lay in any car
nations at such prices, and ask
the public to support them.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

the customs officials once before,
they were taking extra precautions
today. They rummaged through her
numerous trunks. rumplins up cost.
ly, beautiful gowns, while Peggy
stood by. occasionally giving vent "a
angry and sarcastic comments, and
once In a while stamping her foot as
her finery was 90 rudely disturbed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Autoistsi Know your car. Read
"More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc.
Namara, every Sunday in The Times
Auto Section.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Interesting, helpful, valuable. IL
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Me-
Namara. VIII appear In The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
May II.
The Washington times., 1922-05-12

Autoistsi Know your car. Read
more Miles Per Car by Ray Nc.
Nsmara, every Sunday In The Times
Auto Section.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26
RADIO
DO NOT DESPISE
CRYSTAL DETECTOR
1t Is Dependable and Cheap and
Every Amateur Receiving Set
Should Have One.

There Is considerable to know about
the crystal, and little knowledge will
enable the operator to get better re-
suits and bring Increased respect for
this instrument. There are many rea.
sons for the longing of the owner of a
crystal receiving set for the vacuum
tube outfit. However. he has a great
many advantages which the owner Of
the more expensive outfit does not pos.
sess.
For instance. the crystal reprodac-
tion of the radlophone broadcasting Is
OF the best possible quality. The &C.
tion being only reetifying there is no
chance Of distortion. The tube re-
ceiver nearly always distorts to some
extent If maximum regeneration Is
used, even though the tube is not al
lowed TO oscillate, distortion is bound
to result. Transformer or choke coll
coupling between amplifiers, no grid
bias or wrong grid bias, poorly
matched tubes and transformers or bad
loud talker will all cause distortion.
A combination of several of these often
causes very great distortion.
When the crystal receiver Is out of
commission 1t does not take genius
to locate the trouble The circuit and
the adjustments are simple. A burned
out tube means $500 or more for an
other. A bad crystal means little
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

number of turns between slider 2 and
ground should be kept less than
third of the number between slider |
and ground. This will allow the an.
tenna circuit to oscillate much more
freely at its natural period. If using
single variometer better tuning may
be had by tapping Off the detector cir.
cult, as In Fig. ?, about three-fourths
of the stationary coil Of the 'variometer.
instead Of hooking it across the entire
variOmeter.
The loose coupler is very much to be
preferred over either OF these two tlln
Ing schemes. The two circuits are
loosely coupled to each other by induc.
tion and both circuits will have
higher resistance to any but the wave
length to which they are tuned, each
tending to damp out the undesired
signal. The crystal is causing rather
broad tuning in the secondary circuit,
but the antenna circuit with it is
rather broad in low resistance, Is left
to oscillate freely, and will be sharply
tuned. This will exclude to great
extent signals on any but the desired
wave length. These signals, If in
duced into the secondary ct all, will
be greatly weakened The secondary
though broadly tuned. will still have q
greater resistance to any signals no.
on its own natural wave length.
The secondary circuit can be mad,
still more seIective by carrying out the
same scheme as In the first two figures
that is. by connecting the crysta'
across only a part of the circuit.
Sharp tuning cannot be obtained
with any ordinary outfit between loca'
station even with vacuum tube detec
tor; II Is almost impossible with D
crystal, but can he done with tub,
outfit by using very loose coupling t,
the antenna circuit or by using a loo
/. to pick up the signals.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-26

some trouble IL o.., uI dozen pieces
of your apparatus, During these peri.
odic lapses there is USUALLY some talk
that you would like to have heard or
particular concert. A crystal detector
will fill In these blanks very well, and
you will be surprised at the quality of
the music our broadcasting stations are
sending out when you hear it via the
crystal instead of at the noisy end of
. two-step amplifier.
Many Of the su-called disadvantages
of the crystal detector can be partially
overcome.
Crystal receivers usually tune brOau-
ly; that is, small change in tuning
does not cause very great change in
signal strength, and station can be
heard over quite range of tuning.
This means that If two stations are
sending and their wave lengths are not
very far apart it will be impossible to
tune one In and exclude the other,
whereas if the receiver tunes sharply,
station win be heard over very
narrow band of wave lengths. In other
words, very few degrees either way
from the point where the best audi
billty is obtained will tune the station
out. Then some selectivity can be had
between two stations even if separated
only by few meters with sharply
tuned receiving set.
The crystal in the usual hookups
introduces \ resistance into the oscil-
lating circuit, causing that circuit to be
somewhat aperiodic. That is, 1t will
respond to more than one wave length.
1t is rather hard to tune sharply
with crystal and single tuning coil.
In this case the crystal must be
shunted across at least part of the
inductance and there is no way Of
keeping 1t entirely out of any Of the
circuits which may be used In order
to keep it as sharply tuned as possible,
1t Is best to reduce the number of
turns shunted by the detector circuit
as low as possible without sacrificing
too much signal strength. If the cir
'uit shown in Fig. is used, the