davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

This week Wausau is having lot of social
events. so many that it will be best probably,
that work fills the calendar after New Years
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
And the Ukelele

The
illegal
Why something
em Higher Hawaiyer"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Have You Got Yours?

The United al the
in the world-a little matter of four billion dollars!
This is our
for anyone OF us to get together enough ready cash
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Every Thursday Night
Mutatis Mutandis

reported the Elephant substitute
fore the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
For 1928

Resolved that the thinks make his garden
with KNOWS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

Cary, eX-superintendent of public schools is
telling them down at Madison that the school
program Of the state board is Joke. At least
some of its products are.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
THE NEW INTOLERANCE

Intolerance begetS intolerance, hate begets
hate; a menace, real or imagined, produces foul
flock of foster children. Just now the newspaper
headlines are chronicling the birth of family of
movements designed to destroy the ku klux Klan
If tendency thus manifested continues, the Unit
ed States may be confronted with multiple au~
tocracy of classes instead of the very much SIM
pier problem of depressing those activities of a
single mysterious society which may be unlawful
1t should be evident to anyone that repreSen-
tative government is not going to abdicate be-
cause a mysterious society chooses to issue mani
festoes designed to regulate the lives of certain
of their fellow men whose race or religion they
dislike. Every American community has its duly
empowered authorities whose duty it is to insure
peace and protection to the residents of that COM
munity. Officers of the law have taken oaths to
protect the rights of all citizens. 1t is the ines
capable duty of these officers to protect the indi-
vidual against mob trial and mob violence. Of
tenders against the law under our code of JUS
tice, must be prosecuted by due processes estab-
lshed under the statutes of the state and the ma
ton. An accused man must have every opportu-
can The American public will never tolerate the
courts to the hands of members of any secret or
ganization.-American Legion Weekly.
The House is in favor of another Arms con-
ference. AS this will be about the final oppor-
tunity of the administration TO call such meet
ing, we suggest that the President do ii mme-
diately. He can then retire with two gentlemanly
efforts to make the world see as America sees to
his credit
Cary ex-superintendent of public schools. is
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Ed Wells ct al. to B. P. Tate, 81
acres in No. 16, $4,000.
Luther D. Nicely ct al. to Ed Wells
so acres in No. 16, $4,000.
E. L. Harmonds ct al. to ]. D
Harmonds, 20 acres in No. 10, $1,000
H. P. Taylor to w. M. Turner, lot
in No. 10, $500.
7. T. James ct ux. to w. j. Min
nick, 25 acres in No. 9, $1,000.
w. P. Beard ct al. to Will MinnicE
ct ux., 81 II acres in No. 9, $1,000.
w. A. Mailing ct al. to A. E
Nichols, lot in No. 10, $4,000.
]. D. Hodges ct al. to Minus
Hodges, 40 acres in. No. II, $500.
John NJ. Wilson ct ux. to J. ]
Divinney ct al, 921k acres in No. 4
$1,000.
7. L. Marsh and wife to H. B
Singleton ct TX, lot in No. II, $1,000
JEFF Corum 'et ux. to R. N. Mauldir
ct TX, 20 acres in No. II, $500.
Walter Hutchinson ct al. to Char.
lie Cotrell, SO acres in No. -, $1,000
Union City Lumber Co. to E. p
Futrell ct al, lease in No. IS, $4,000
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
Santa Claus Letters

Dear Santa Claus:
l am 2, little red-headed girl seven
years old. l have always lived in
Nashville until last September when
came to live with my brother,
James, who Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson
have taken to raise, so you will know
where to leave my things. Please
bring me sleepy doll with curly
hair, doll buggy, little tub and
wash board so that I can wash my
doll clothes, some candy and all
kinds of nuts. Don't forget my ma
ma and papa.
Your little girl,
Marguerite Dawson.
P. ST. will go to bed early and
will leave the door so you can get
in.
Dear Santa Claus:
am little girl 4 years old. Please
bring me doll to go to sleep, a chair
and little stove to cook dinner on,
set of dishes and a little iron so I
can help mother iron our clothes.
Well, just bring me anything that is
nice for me. l will say goodbye now.
Please be good to all the girls and
boys. Bring them something.
Elizabeth Crawford
Dear Santa:
1 am a little boy twenty months
old and want you to come to see
me and my little sister two months
old. Bringme a harp, some oranges,
candy, cakes, and sparklers. Bring
my sister a RATHER. Now, Santa,
don't forget my grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. Taylor Their ages are
92 and 81 years, and don't forget to
go to see all the little children.
am good boy.
Hubbard W. Taylor, Jr.
Kenton, Dec. 8.
Dear Old Santa:
Please bring me an air gun, train
and track and rubber ball. 1 am
a boy year old but l love dolls and
want you to bring me big boy
doll. Bring anything else you see
fit to bring. Would like to have a
flash light and a musical top and
plenty of candy and nuts.
Your boy,
James Dennis RUSSELL
Union City, Route 3.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
THE MAILING HOSPITAL
NOTICE OF FILING OF
CLERKS REPORT ON CLAIMS

To ]. D. Mcbride, Administrator of
Mrs. Sallie J. Ferguson, deceased,
and to the creditors and bene-
iciaries of her estate:
One year having expired from date
of notice of qualification of J. D.
Mcbride as such Administrators, you
are hereby advised that 1, r. H.
Bond, Clerk of the County Court of
Obion County, Tenn, will, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 18TH, 1923,
in my office in Union City, file a re-
port of all claims against said estate:
within 80 days from the fling of
same written exceptions may be filed
to any claims therein reported: all
claims so reported therein, and not
so excepted to, will be allowed by
me as valid claims against and owing
by said estate: and to all of which
you will take notice. 38-4t
r. H. BOND, Clerk.
This December 14th, 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
JACK ROCK CLAIMS
MISS HINES AS BRIDE

Miss Sadie Hines and Mr.. Jack
Rook. both of this city, were united
in marriage Friday evening in Boul-
der ST the parsonage of the Christian
Church. Rev. J. H. Bailey officiating.
Mr., Rock being vocational stu
dent at the University of Colorado,
the couple will make their home in
Boulder where the groom has fur
1iShed coy little cottage.
Mrs. Rock is popular young
woman of this city who has been en-
ployei for the past several years. at
the Booth dry goods store, where she
has made many friends to wish her
happiness. She is the daughter Of
Mrs. William Hines and a sister OF
Mrs. s. H. Lester with whom she has
made her home.
The groom, who is the son of Mrs.
B. F. Adams of 901 Starbird street,
has made his home in Longmont for
about four years, coming here from
Union City, Tenn. He served over
seas during the war, being with
Company c, 303rd Field Signal Bat
TALON. A year ago he was granted
vocational training and is now study
ing electrical engineering. He is a
fine young man and deserving of
success which no doubt will follow
him in his studies and his work.
Longmont (Colo.) Daily Times.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

MS, C,ag5s Whitley s Ttstging ia
E--1sz .Ass week
Nj Harry GIBBS has rstGrnsd from
s1Ss1sss ZIP u CnsczSo-
->SsS voz- Ca-ssc-as supply Of
eazsr at t--scs 81 II e Walters,
NJ. 415 Ms n n Nlrk. ii Mum
ae- Ta-@e. w7s-e II the clty Monday
sh2zz
Ms Cess1sr Peehaz was reported
II ~ Il gasc ~eez from An attack Of
2zzs25se-1zS
-Cz-5<-=zs candies and fruits,
ezE xss,--sz. ct 6-e goods. 81 W.
I Walters.
NJ. + P whitsssll and daughter,
Mss Lillian. have returned fran 3
vzs51 70 Charleston. Mo.
Mss Mari Griffin Daat1leT. Of BIZ
lax.. Miss, : 4 visitor IN Union City
il IL home Of Mrs. Seid waddell-
Ms. Belle Bsrr-hill Is TO be here
as o1e Of the holiday visitors, arriv-
3g this week from New York City
divers Drug Store guarantees
Mona stomach tablets TO promptly
relieve after dinner distress and in
digestion CT money back.
officers Of the United Charities
were pleasantly remembered this
week with M. Walter Howell's an
nual subscription. This year NJ.
Howell mails check for SO.
Miss Ruth Marshall was taken sud
denly last week with an attack Of
appendicitis DR.. Watson. assisted
by Dr.. Blanton. operated and the
patient i reported improving rapid
".
Breaks up a cold in six hours;
nothing gives quicker relief in
coughs and colds than Hyomei. Goes
right TO the spot and kills the germs.
Money back if it fails. divers Drug
Store.
Mrs. Allen Wade, Mrs. T. A. Cum
mings, Mrs. Alice Mcdonald, Mrs.
Laura Hutchinson, Miss Hattie May
Clemmons and Miss Martha Wade,
of RiTes, were in the city Friday
shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Forester are
pleased to have the congratulations
OF friends upon the safe arrival of
fine baby son, and Grandpa Gus
White is receiving a share of these
greetings.
Red Ash, the Best Coal Crystal
Ice Company.
Mr.. Joe French writes from Frank
fort, KY, expressing his appreciation
Of the paper and extends best wishes,
a Merry Christmas and Happy New
New Year to all of the friends. Says
he is in the heart of the Blue Grass
country and living fine.
Hugo Hagen, celebrated organlst
If First Presbyterian Church of st.
louis, assisted by Giovanni Speran-
leo in voice numbers, will give an
,rgan recital at the Methodist
church one night in Christmas week,
exact date to be announced next
week Watch for it.
Hugo Hagen, celebrated organist
f First Presbyterian Church of st.
,ouis, assisted by Giovanni Speran-
go in voice numbers, will give an
ryan recital at the Methodist |
'hurch one night in Christmas week,
Exact date to be announced next |
week. Watch for it.
DR.. Claude E. Hill, the evangelist
t the revival meeting conducted at
ne Cumberland Presbyterian Church
ere few weeks ago, preached at
ne First Christian Church last Mon
ay night. Rev. Hill was here at the
1Vitation of Rev. w. B. Cunningham
or a trip to Reelfoot Lake, which
as enjoyed by the party this week.
For Ice or Coal call $50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
Birthday Anniversary.

The home of Mrs. Jane Wade, in
the vicinity of Riyes, was the scene
of home gathering last Sunday,
that being the occasion of Mrs,
Wade's Saith birthday. As one of the
grandest and best of the old-time cit
liens, the relatives and numbers of
friends assembled to pay their kind
est respects to Mrs. Wade.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
Nnhne

All parties owing the NJ otorSales
& Service Co. are hereby notified to
make settlement at once as legal pro
ceedings will be taken by Dec. 18th
for the collection of the same.
See me and save costs. 37-2t
S. F. HOWARD. Trustee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
Keeping the Balance.

Warren Chronicle: A representa-
tive government is one that elects six
men in favor of a thing and six
against it and wonders why some
thing isn't done,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-15
Teachers Program.
Obion County Teachers Association.
SOUTH FULTON SCHOOL, DECEMBER I6.
IN OBION COUNTY
Herman Oliver.

oOOIH
O'clock-Openng
Invocaion-Rev T. L.
where the Line AthletcProf P
Schools.
Vocal Solo-Carence Spicer.
The schooProf w Brister State High
Inspector.
1870 O'cock-Opening
rPiano Solo-Nary Mathis
The School Engish-Prof W. E. Vaughn west
Register"-Prof. Sperandeo
Music-Afrs Sperandeo.
the Older Boy scnoo
Led Inv Profs J. M DeBow, ] E. F.. Ii
Business Session.
The County Board conjunction with this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
HoREMANs SETS NEW
 HIGH MARK FOR TOURNEY

New York, Nov. 16-Edouard Hore- mans, the Belgian, hung up a new rec ord high run of 244 for the international lS2 balk line billiard e%ampion'%ip tour nament in his match against Erich Ha- genlacher, the German, at the Hotel Pennsylvania today. HoreInans also had runs of 162 and 50 whila his opponent had runs of 12O, 78 and A. The final score in favor of Horemans was 800 +o 3O1
 After Hagenlacher's laborious run of 120 in the 10th inning had brought him close to even terms with his rival, Hore- mans went into a long lead with a great cluster in his half of the inning.
 The Belgian operated chiefly for ball to ball billiards with an occasional drive and the employment of his masse. It was not until he was well past the 100 mark that Horemans got the worries into a nursing position. His run passed the 200 mark eclipsing the tournament rec ord of 195 made last night by Scha aefer.
 This run of PA was masterpiece of close caroms. Horeman's position play was carefully studied and his control at all times was excellent. He missed a nip draw but at the total his tally stood 4S0 to 219.,
 After his big run Horemans fell down badly. His closing turns at the table were marred by his failure to land cor rectly on the second object ball Ha- senlacher held to his methodical style | but failed to make up the gap, Hagen l lacher worked out run IS as his final contribution but he failed to win.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
RIFLE CLUB TEAMS
 SHOOT TO TIE SCORE

Wednesday night, the weekly shoot of the Norwich Rifle Club was held. There were two teams in competition, one calr- tained by F. W. He,ms, the other by Allyn Brand. The result was tie score. Palmer was high1 man on Holms team while Brand led his team in scoring and was also high man of the evening with SS out of possible 100.(
 The score follows:
 F. W. Holms, (Capt) 79, c. Palmer S5, G. Bidwell 5S, Brewster 63, Perry e, Philips 19, Allyn Brand (Capt) 8s, Pierce 75, J. Bidwell 69, Townsend 68, Tough ton Il, A. Philips SO.
 The shooting was done on the stan dard N. R. A. target at 25 yard.
 In addition to being high man Brand won the prize pocket flashlight, of fered to the man making the highest score. Refreshments of apples doughnuts. cheese and sweet cider were enjoyed during the shooting.
 Tn club since it's reorganization few weeks ago, has several new mem- bers all interested in shooting from a scientific standpoint and bids fair to be one of the strongest clubs in this part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
YALE HAS LAST DRILL
 BEFORE MEETING TIGERS

New Haven, Nov. 16.-An hour of light work this afternoon marked the end of the preparation of the Yale varsity for the invasion of Princeton Saturday. The team with substitutes and trainers, will leave for Trenton tomorrow at noon and will start for Princeton Saturday morn ing in buses. A train delay two years ago brought the team to the stadium few minutes before the beginning of play but this years schedule will give ample time for practice. before the contest starts.
 It is practically certain that Bill Nal lory, first string fullback will not be in the lineup against Princeton, all though he was on the field today for enough practice to keep in shape. Scott will start the game as fullback with Eddie Bench, who plays fullback and halfback equally well, as substitute. Charlie O'Hearn, Bud Adams and Dan Kelly follow in the varsity, although O'Hearn will not be in the game, Nefd- finger going in as quarterback
 The proboble lineup is as follows: Ed dy, left end; Miller, left tackle; Cruik- shank, left guard; Lovejoy, center Cross, right guard; Diller, right tackle Human. or Deaver, right end; Neidling- CT. quarterback; Wight, left halfback Jordan, right halfback; Scott, fullback.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
VILLA GOES OUT OF HIS CLASS AND
 BEATS GOLDSTH|N, BANTAMWE|GHT

New York, Nov. 16.-Pancho Villa, Filipino holder of the American fly weight championship, went out of his stein, New York bantamweight, in 15- round contest at Madison Square Garden.
 Villa received the judges decls.on after decisively outpointing and outpunch- ing his heavier rival.
 Villa forced the fighting from start to finish. shooting over a wicked left to the head or body as he weaved in and around his opponent with cat-like agili- ty. He drew blood from Goldstein's nose early in tbe bout, had a wide margin during most of the mitigating and in the last few rounds staggered the New York CT with his rushing attack on several oc- CasiUns.
 Goldstein landed few effective punches He seemed content to let the little brown man maintain the aggressive, occasionally shooting over hooks to the jaw that fail- ed to have any damaging effect Villas title was not at stake. The agreement for the bout called for the principals to make 116 pounds. whereas ] the fyweight limit is 112 pounds. The l Filipino as a result conceded five and
 a half pounds to his opponent, entering 1 the ring at no, while Goldstein scaled 1 115 1-2.
 Villa, by his victory evened scores
 with Goldstein. Several months ago, in
 one of the Filipino's first bouts in this country, he lost a popular decision to ] Goldstein in a 12-round match in New l Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
MAYS TO BE WITH
 TANKS NEXT SEASON

TANKS NEXT SEASON
 New York. Nov 16-The mysterious case of Carl Mays apparently was clear ed up yesterday. In accents firm Co., onel T. l.. Huston made it exceedingly clear that the submarine pitcher will be with the Yankees next season, waiV- CTS or no waivers.
 "Pve got two bets I want to make about Mays" said the Colonel. "1 want to bet first of all that he'll be mem Der of the Yankee ball club next year. Then want to double that amount and bet Carl will win at least twenty-five ball games for us. That's all I've got to say about his case"
 Which seems to be ample. If the Yan- kees do not intend to let the pitcher go, it is evident that he will continue to be onaAthe New York payroll. Waivers were recently asked on him, and the Cincinnati Reds were the only club in either league to block CarPs graceful ex- it to the minors. Through some leak frcm Chicago the news became public, but by that time the Yankees had withdrawn their quest for waivers, and now they will stand pat on their recalcitrant twirl- CT. Well-founded reports had it that Mays was headed for the St. Paul Club of the American Association.
 Colonel Huston re1uSed 10 become eN- plcit as to the reasons lying behind the request for waivers. The most likely guess is that the motive was one of dis cipline, intended as a gentle hint to Carl as to his exact status on the Miller Hug gins team. Probably the Yankees want ed to find out how the field lay, and they discovered o-e thing that mont of the other Amreican League clubs want l ed the pitcher.
 This fact, coupled with Colonel Illus 1 tons statement, ought to put quietus ] on reports that trade involving Mays 1 is brewing. Cleveland and Chicago have been mentioned as possible destinations, but threw up both hands and moaned pitt eously when a deal for Mays was broach- 1 ed by Huggins last summer. Kid Gleason might care to take a chance at Chicago but the prospects are not of the bright 1 est.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
ON NORWICH ALLEYS STORE LEAGUE
Schwartz Bros.
FAST POLISH TEAM TO
 PLAY TAFTYILLE SATURDAY
Mohican AIarke

At Taftville on Saturday E-Srnoon the fast West End Polish team of Crompton, R. l., will clash with the Taftville soccer team in what is ex- pected to be the fastest game of the season. The Crompton team is one of fastest teams in Rhode Island and on their last appearance here defeated the local team to 2 which defeat the Taftville team will strike to avenge.
 The team for Saturday will be pick ed from the following: Finlayson, He Der, McCluggage, Doran, Parsons Wragg Jones, Strong J. Greenhalgh. J. Alexander, Thompson, Brown F. Green halgh. The forward line has been strengthened and 1t is rumored that 2 dark horse will start at right halfbac (
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

especially since they promise plenty of good American dollars. The Europeans prefer to engage in series of incon- sequentiRl matches against inferior op- ponents rather than take chance with good American rival. Beckett and Car pentier,. understand are matched, or will be matched, for bout in January That's an illustration of my view. Car pentier already has knocked out Beckett. Under the circumstances don't see any reason for another Beckett-Carpentter match, even in view of Carpenters de- feat by Ski. Dempsey knocked out Car pentier here, but. there is no talk of ar ranging another meeting between them. Such a match would not be tolerated"
 Rickard added that similar conditions to a certain degree, apply also to Ann erican. boxers, He pointed to the case of Tom Gibbons. The St. Paul boxer is ready to box any white man near his weight yet cannot get an engagement. Harry Greb, American light-heavyweight cham pion, both have been offered matclI with Gibbons, but nothing has come of the negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

nesdsy evening al the state a-mury.
 The Rosebuds have banded together I fast bunch Of ball tossers and are conf. dent Of bringing home the bacon.
 . On the mound will be Spike Harris who has achieved an enviable rc7utatior for himself around the city; Llghtntn: Rainey, who will be behind the bat. ,, by far one ot the best backstops in ths city; Ketche, formerly of Worcestec, VII hold down the initial sack. The remain. der of the team comprises slch stars z. Cap Spauiding at second. Dutch Hollaac at third. Flash Lee and s. pourlzs sf short. The Vutleid consists of such s-er. ling performers as INT Barbec !n Ie.t Cyclone Mack in center and Salty Rins in right Heinz Heibel and socrsm ,IIii. dehrand will serve as utility men.
 The Rosebu6s would like to a--a-1, games with any other indoor baseball teams in the city. For arrangements go. Mgr Rainey or call 10l7-l2 after ' D. n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
WANDERERS SWAMP HALE
 TEAM BY 63 TO 20 SCOR

The Baltic Wanderers basketball team defeated the South Willington team by the score of 63 to 20 in a game played Wednesday night at the Baltic gym.
 The Wanderers by playing a great combination game from the start scored IT baskets in the first half and 14 in the second. The visitors not having a look in. The boys upstate are more used to the amateur game they claim and the Wanderers are willing to give them chance for 8 return game in South Wilmington if they can find suitable hall to play in.
 The Wanderers who have had no word from the Battery B team have booked the Olympic A. C. from WilIimantic who claim to have fast team for Mon day night.
 In the preliminary game the Jewett City Seconds team was too strong for the Bantams and defeated them by the score of 3S to IS. The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
ALL YALE TO BE
 AT PRINCETON SATURDAY

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1e.-The Yale Bulldog with an enthusiastic retinue consisting of practically every able bodied professor and student at the uni- versity will advance on Princeton to- morrow with the stragglers bringing up the req ron Saturday. Unusual interest in the Princeton game was shown tonight at football rally when almost the en- tire student body turned out to promist stirring send-off to the team tomorrow. The suspension of all classes on Satur- day will leave the Yale campus desert ed. ' & A special train made up of two sec tions will leave New Haven. Saturday and will go to Princeton directly by way fthe Hell Gate bridge, while no less than fifty-one. special trains will leave New York, Philadelphia and Trenton. One of the last minute announcements made promised a trip to Atlantic City to rest up after the game.