davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Has Arrived
In Honolulu

Mrs. Samuel Brooke, OF Murray
Hill, who left Annapolis on May 26
for Honolulu, reached there on June
10. Mrs Brooke will probably re-
main in the Hawaiian Islands several
months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Lieutenant w. NJ. Fechteler has
taken, one of the apartments at s
Maryland avenue. where he will be
joined shortly by his mother, Mrs. A.
f. Fechteler, who has recently been
visiting the Superintendent of the Ma
val Academy and Mrs. Wilson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Stopping At
Carvei Hall

Commander and Mrs. G. S. Bryan
are stopping al Carvel Hall. Com
mander Bryan has been ordered TO
duty at the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Living In
Brlce House

Lieutenant and Mrs. A. E. Moen,
who have recently come to Annapolis,
have taken the apartment in the Brice
House which has been occupied by
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. d. T..
Hunter during the past two years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Lieutenant Roy Pfaff has returned
to Annapolis and is registered at
Carvel Hall.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
90 For summer
Vacation

Professor and Mrs. Alexander Dill
lngham, of Thompson street, have
gone to Falmouth on Cape Cod, where
they will spend the summer months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Leaving Today
For West Coast

Lieutenant Charles Parrish and his
mother who have been residing in
Murray Hin. will leave today for the
Ncs, Coast, where Lieut.. Parrish has
been ordered to report.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Miss Eva Owings. of Madison street.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. CULLEN. of
Rocky Mount, n. c.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Lieut.-Commander ]. L. Kaufman.
who spent the early part of the week
here, has returned to Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

What the merchant marine needs
most is life-saving apparatus. =
Washington Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
tomlng Here
In The Fall

., Lieut. Commander Vallctte McNair,
!, , NJ and Mrs. McNair. who with
~'F family. have been living in PAN
su" tor the last two years. will ar
i've IN Annapolis in the Fall and will
@Ae a house here.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
Leaving For
California

Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank E. John
son will leave tomorrow for Cali
fornia. Mr.. Johnson will report for
duty on the submarine tender Cam
den,' and Mrs. johnson will go to Los
Angeles for the summer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Visiting In
virginia

Visiting In
Virginia
Mrs Alexander Sharp. Sr., left yes
terday for a l0-days' visit to AIR. and
Mrs. William James Rucker in
Charlestown, Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Roy Tumm, of New York, is visiting
Dts mother and father in Murray Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

Mrs. William G. Keen, of West
street, is visiting in New York city.
Mrs. Keen will be gone for two weeks
and will visit Philadelphia before re-
turning to Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

stopping At
The Lorraine
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Parker, OF An
napolis, are in New York for visit
and are stopping at the Hotel Lor-
raine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
To Sail
Tor England

'''onel Fisher and his son, Dorsey
C'SSaW"y Fisher, of Washington. ID.
~ VIII sail for England on July 4.
-'O'fa Tie Aquitania. They will be
some four months.
isaac snyder, Of rs Maryland ave-
~, -y' mas gone to New York on a bust
- Zip lie will be gone a week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22
c4Bbnd Unchanged, 6r6 rtyJ Gaz5

You cen eecure GosHAwSSaraa.,
parifIa and Root Beer--fFe Other
members of the GoSMAN family
atSoUntains, drug or Grocery stores.
~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-22

STANDARD" Motor Gasoline is
made on specifications consid-
erably higher than those laid
down by the u. S. Navy to gov.
ern its purchases.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
AVERITT ELECTRIC co.
RADIO STATION
Westinghouse Radio Station in Union
City at Averitt's.

The reporter looked in at the radio
equipment just installed by the Aver
lit Electric Co. These outfits are in
demand and it was with considerable
trouble that Mr.. Averitt was able to
get an outfit for Union City. These
radio machines are provided with
ear phones for listening in and the
listener in entitled to take advantage
of the programs provided by the va
rious broadcasting stations all over
the country, These programs include
most everything in music and public
speaking. Grand opera and matters
of science and education are trans
mitted to the audience at these in
struments.
Mr.. Averitt will probably have his
station equipped complete this week,
so that he can accommodate the pub
lie with hearings over his radio. He
will have the same apparatus exactly
that is being installed everywhere as
fast as the instruments are available.
Certainly this is the latest thing in
and wonderful invention.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
RECEIVER NAMED FOR
COMPANY At PARIS

Lexington, Tenn, March 10
Chancellor w. H Denison had before
him Saturday at Chambers, j. w.
vandyke, Paris lawyer, who was
seeking the appointment of a receiver
for the French Perfume
Co., of Paris, and the winding up of
the co-partnership of the lessees of
the company. The receivership was
granted by the chancellor and H. L.
Bruce appointed receiver under $12,-
900 bond. The liabilities of the COM
pany are placed at $4,000 and the
assets at about $1,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
BITS OF LIFE" GAINS
NEILAN FRESH LAURELS

Babe Ruth May be the King of
Swat in baseball, but Marshall Nei-
Ian is the great pinch hitter, figura-
lively speaking, in motion pictures.
Just about the time that some pro-
ducers are bemoaning the lack OF
suitable screen ideas, along comes
Neilan and puts over new thought
that we'll belongs in the home-run
class.
A hit is Neilan's latest cinema in
novation, Bits of Life" the First
National Attraction which comes to
the Reynolds Monday, March 20.
1t took courage to do that which
others had feared to do, but Neilan
proved that courage is an asset, even
in motion pictures, when he COM
bined the efforts of four authors in
the production of Bits of Life"
~ And the result is decidedly refresh
ing and wonderfully entertaining as
well as novel.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

working funds for our own industry
is to admit that we are lacking in
business ability. We must agree on
what we need going after it with a
solid front and we can get it. Our
demands must be reasonable of
course. The consuming population
need our products, recognize our
right to have a square deal, and will
help us when we work out and sub
nit our program.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

of the consumers dollar paid for his
products.
Such conditions as these are driv-
ing the farmer from the farm to the
cities and towns, and increasing un-
employment. The high price to the
consumer causes the laborers in in
dustry to demand an impossible wage
of the manufactures, and as result
the factories are in some instances
closed, causing thousands to go hun
cry, while the prices the farmers are
receiving for their products will
hardly justify harvesting when
grown.
The def1ation of prices of farm
products brought the purchasing
power of the farmere from $3.50 in
1919 to $219 in 1920. In other words,
the farmers purchasing power for
two years was reduced $40, 0,O0O,-
900, equivalent to $1,70O per farm.
The producing and selling power is
with the farmer, and the buying and
consuming power is with the consum-
er. These two classes are allowing
10 per cent of our total population to
control the most vital necessities of
our existence.
AS farmers and consumers, we
know where the trouble is. 1t is in
neglect and Indifference in market
ing. Immediatel y after harvesting
our crops we dump them on the mar
ket, glut it, and thereby reduce the
price. Instead of doing this we
should put our surplus into ware
houses, and with our warehouse re-
ceipts borrow money if we need it,
and then market our products on an
orderly market. But we must have
warehouses, and we must have pro-
visions for banks to accept our ware
house receipts as collateral. We can
not get these things by individual
effort, but we can by cooperative ef-
fort. Our national government real
azes that credit facilities for the
farmer have been neglected, and leg
islation is now in prospect to correct
this trouble, to put us in a position
to help ourselves, and that is all we
ought to ask or expect.
Farmers must realize that they
must do what every other class has
done-develop cohesion and co-opera-
tion in their endeavors. We have de-
layed too long and we are paying the
penalty for our tardiness. The soon
er we realize that to be successful
farmers'we must have business abili-
ty as we'll as knowledge how to pro-
duce crops and livestock, the sooner
We will remedy our troubles. We
have neglected the marketing end of
our business. We have not worked
together for laws that are necessary
to. put us on an equal footing with
other classes in the matter of finances
and marketing.
We have about 100000 farmers
who own about $4,000, 100000 of |
productive wealth. To say that we
need be handicapped in providing |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
IS MODERN CINDERELLA.
Girl of Sixteen Owes Fortune to Re-
semblance to Dead Girl.

Chicago, March 1S. Victoria
Klensy, 16 years old, is a modern
Cinderella to-day because she resem-
bles the dead daughter of Chicago
banker.
Victoria, who was found crying on
the street andsaid she had been beat
en- and turned out of home by her
father to find work, stepped in a mo-
tor car and soon found herself wear
ing the fine slippers and clothing Of
the dead girl, whose father saw Vic
toria at a detention home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
PURCHASING POWER OF
THE FARMER REDUCED
Cooperative Effort in Marketing Is
Recommended.
Rv T. F. PECK

Commissioner of Agriculture
The farmers of the United States
have an investment of $55,OOO, ,OOO,-
600 in land, $11,O00,000,000 in
live stock and s4.OOO,OOO,0OO in
farm implements total of $751;
coo, 100000 OF productive wealth.
They produce 20 per cent of all
raw material, 81 per cent of all our
food, furnish 80 per cent of the raw
material for our clothing, pay 40 per
cent of our taxes and sc per cent of
the freight. Yet he only receives 16
to 23 per cent of the nations income.
In normal times the farmers buy
AZ per cent Of the merchandise and
manufactured products of the coun-
try. The farmer gets only 81 per cent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
vice-President & Traffic Mgr

The Lions Club of Union City, as
a mark of appreciation to the officers
of the N, c. & st. L. Ry. Co., for
their action in reinstating night
train service from Hollow Rock JUNO
tion to Hickman, organized last
Tuesday morning parade with a
few decorated automobiles, the one
in front being rugged up as an engine
with smokestack, with real smoke
Issuing from the stack and lot of
favoswisters coming down the line
haSS;n snDy pen and passengers. This
In the last 6d up at the Lions lunch
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
LIONS ALL KEYED UP
WITH new SUCCESS
Big Meeting Tuesday with Good Hu-
NOR and Enthusiasm.

The Tuesday meeting of the Lions
found packed house ready to re-
ceive official intelligence of the ac-
tion of railroad officials in reinstat
ing night-train service.
Mr.. Burdick, chairman of the COM
mittee, made a statement concerning
the action of the road and the success
of the campaign. Mr. Howard pre-
sented resolutions acknowledging the
concessions granted by the railroad
company, which were indorsed by a
rising vote.
At this roint Mr.. Hudgins was
called to account for arriving late,
and was asked to recognize the order
of the club, either to read paper
on the butt end of the billy goat or
to pay fine of $3.50. He waived the
fine with contribution fresh from
the barnyard precincts and the ma
tive antics of the clown Of the herd.
1t is the sentiment of the club that
he worked out his fine in good shape.
Mr.. H. o. Vincent suggested the
organization of building and loan
association and he matter was re-
fered to the board Of directors.
Mr.. Reynolds, chairman of the
committee on livestock, was called on
for few remarks, and he emphasized
the suggestion made by every de-
partment of the agricultural bureaus
that the livestock industry was one
of the most profitable and important
branches of industry in the South as
well as other sections of the country.
Mr.. Reynolds introduced DR.. Hart
man, of S.. Louis, who complimented
Tennessee on her livestock interests,
adding that Tennessee lambs are the
best that are sold in the St. Louis
market.
Mr.. Buchanan, county road super
visor, responded with Sew remarks
with reference to highway work in
the county. An effort is now being
made by the department to improve
the road leading towards Obion Riv
er, but the heavy rainfall is impeding
progress. 1t is hoped soon to get this
road in good condition. Mr.. Buchanan
expects to get more work done this
year than was possible to be done
last year on account of lack of funds
and the handicap of making begin
ming, and with much better results.
Mr. Householder, of Jackson, di-
vision head of the department of re-
Of ex-service men of the
U. S. Army, was called on and he
made very interesting address on
the overseas service man and his
physical and mental attitude.
Mentally it will be long time
before the soldiers mind returns to
a normal attitude towards citizen
ship. He was carried away from the
canons of civilization to the engines
of destruction. He lost his individ
uality and became military ma
chine. He was merged into a fight
ing unit, and the reaction is neces-
sarily slow, and we must be patient
with these men until the light of
returns. The other fea-
ture of the work in which Mr.. House !
holder is engaged is the training of
ax-service men who have been physi-
cally disabled. There is training
station at Jackson, under the super
vision of Mr.. Householder and he is
in finding places for his
graduates. Quite number of these
men have found places, and applica-
ions were made for men by members
If the Lions Club.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17
The Styles.

Jones: A New York store adver-
tises that it's evening gowns are mod
estly priced.
Bones: Well-thats something
Wayside Tales.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-17

room on Washington avenue, and
when the president, DR.. Turner,
called the club to order, Mr.. Ben
Howard was recognized and the fol-
lowing resolutions were read and in
dorsed with a rising vote. The club
attendance was the largest ever
known to be. Piggy Forrester's larder
was soon empty and the stock of pork
and beans and eskimo pies being ex-
hausted raid was made on he oy-
ster pals and egg crates. The lunch
was pieced out with crackers, but
everything tasted like stuffed tur-
key and spiked custard on this
occasion. Everything was spiced
with pep and good humor. Following
are the resolutions:
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Mr.. H. f. Smith, vice
president of the NJ, G. & St. L. Rail-
road, together with other officials of
this fine railroad system, met with
the people of Union City in order to
discuss putting on the night train; (;
and whereas we appreciate this spirit
of cooperation and this method of
procedure wherein the public is in
terested;
Be it therefore resolved that we,
having received notice through Mr..
H. F. Smith, vice president, that we
would have a night train beginning
March 26, 1922, that we use our in
f1uence as an organization and in
dividually to make this train a sue
cess.
Be it further resolved that we ex-
press our appreciation of the NJ, G..
& St. L. Railroad and extend to it's
officials cordial welcome in Union
City at all times, and assure them of
our hearty cooperation, not only as
a Lions Club, but for Union City as
we'll.
Be it further resolved that copy
of these resolutions be spread on the
minutes of the club, and copy sent
Mr.. H. F. Smith, vice president of the
NJ, G.. & st. L. Railroad.
This 14th day of March, 1922.
w. M. TURNER, President.
uIJITEcEI IIApDOI Il
Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

L. D. Boucher, one of the earlier settlers at Grand Canyon, is in from Rowe's Well with a lot of Indian cur jos.
 Robert Finnie and wife of Beaver Creek visiting here.
 Property of J. Q. Adamson, deceas- ed, sold by John Clark, administrator, to Mrs. J. Q. Adamson and R. B. Dix on tor S25,000.
 Col. J. H. McClintock of the N. c. A., here inspecting Go. l, N. c. A.
 Mrs. John Clark, Miss E. Davis and Mrs. S. H. Fine out driving. Horse backed the carriage off the bridge near the electric light plant. No one injured.
 With the close of the registration books, count shows 1715 registered in Coconino county, an increase of 469 names over two years before.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The Coconino Sun, Twenty Years Ago This Week.

Larry Quinlan, S. Barron and Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Cobb and w. H. Tim erhoff are attending the Albuquerque far.
 F. w. Sisson and daughter are spending ten days in San Francisco.
 T. E. Pollock, Mir. and Mrs. F. J.. Pollock and Mrs. Emmaline Pollock are spending several days at Grand Canyon.
 A. Barmann and Julius Aubineau are at Bright Angel creek pushing the work of the Grand Canyon Elec tric Power Go.
 T. E. Pulliam retired from the Pulliam & Vail mems furnishing bus mess, J. w. Weatherford succeeding him.
 J. D. Raulebaugh left for Kansas to spend several months.
 Mrs. w. V. Cartmell left for Indi- ana, where she will remain.
 Mrs. J. R. Kathrens and son Jimmie in Los Angeles, the latter to be oper- ated on.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

nAINTINC is really fascinating
 work. Once you are started
 you'll probably not want to stop until you have refnished many things you did not intend to do at first.
 Of course there are some simple directions that must be followed if the work is to be successful, for wo have a special "Home Service Paint Department" which was organized jus: to tell you how to paint.
 Perhaps some of your furniture, floors, woodwork or walls are begin ming to look a little old-just on the surface. Pick out one or two things to re6nish. Tell us about them and how you want them to look when finished.
 Our experts will tell you what materials to use, how to do the work step by step, what brushes you'll need, and everything about it.
 For 73 years we have been making paints, varnishes, enames, wall fin
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

STATE TICKET For Supreme Judge, Six Years HENRY D. ROSS For Supreme Judge, Short Term FRANK H. LYMAN For State Tax Commission CHARLES R. HOWE For Judge of the Superior Court
 J. B. JONES
 For U. s. Senator HENRY F. ASHURST For Representative in Congress
 CARL HAYDEN
 For Governor
 GEO. w. P. HUNT For Secretary of State
 JAMES H. KIRBY
 For State Auditor RICHARD H. RAMSEY For State Treasurer
 WAYNE HUBBS For Attorney General JOHN w. MURPHY For Supt. Public Instruction
 c. O. CASE For Corporation Commissioner AMOS A. BETTS For State Mine Inspector
 TOM c. FOSTER
 COUNTY TICKET For Supervisor, First District
 R. E. TAYLOR For Supervisor, Second District
 JOHN JOY
 For Sheriff
 JOHN w. FRANCIS.
 For Treasurer
 ANA FROHMILLER For County Attorney FRANK HARRISON For County School Supt. CHARLOTTE ACKER For Clerk Superior Court
 TOM L. REFS
 For Recorder EUGENE F. PHELAN
 For State Senator
 H. E. CAMPBELL For State Representative GEO. w. COPELAND PRECINCT OFFICES For Justice of the Peace GEORGE CONNOLLY
 For Constable
 JOHN O. PARSONS
 Advertisement. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CAMPAIGN ITINERARY The democratic county candidates will hold meetings in the following ,laces: .. .n.a Doney Park, Tuesday, October 10. Spring Valley, Saturday, Oct. IA. Bellemont, Wednesday, Oct. IS. Riordan, Saturday, October 21. Garland Prairie, Thursday, Oct. 26. led Lake, Saturday, Oct. 28. Grand Canyon, Thursday, Nov. 2. Williams, Saturday, Nov. 4. Flagstaff, Monday, Nov. 6. ti DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE, By T. E. Pulliam, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
Every Woman
 Loves to Paint when she knows how-let us tell you

ishes and stains for women to use. They are the finest materials of their kind that we know.
 Write for Fuller's Free Advice and re6nish a few home things. You'll be surprised how fascinating the work is and how much you can save, too.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
Rubber-Cenent Floor Paint

Rubber. Cement Floor Paint h . durable, sanitary and waterproof paint for Aoors of htehens. elosets, bath roous, halls. etc. Spreads easily. covers well. dnss hard over night. l7 eolors and white.
 We also make Decoret Var. nish Stains, All.Purposs Var. nishes, Silkenwhits Enamel. Washable Wall Finish, Fifteen.for. Floors VarBish. Fullerwesr vsrnish, Floor War. Auto Enamel. fuller's Finish kalsomine). Porch sn PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

Couple from the Salt River valley were looking at house in Flagstaff. "The only drawback" said Ali Dick inson, the real estate agent, "is that there ain't no bathroom" "Oh, that's all right" they exclaimed, Eve only want it for a year."
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

at him, then yelled at the top of his own voice:
 "Go to hellw
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
STARTING EARLY

Baby-I want my bottle!
 Mother-Hush, now! You're just like your father.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

City Marshal R. l.. Neill was around collecting license from the business men the other day. Paul Coffin gave him check made out to Town Bull"
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL.")

Mostly except in those idea
 comes along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

i Tom Stahl, Flagstaff agent for the Santa Fe R. R., is saving the follow ing letter which he received a few days ago as souvenir:
 Dear Sur
 Did yur inginear tel yu he has kild too couse belongin to me? he sed he wood tel yu an the konductor to, | they kild them tonite as they came acrost the rode at my plais, where i have got a crosin and when put my crosin in yu sed yu was putting up a fense eche side of my rode that wood keep critters from getin kild, yu put up hel of fense, too caffs broke 1t all to hel after yur fense gang went down the rode. yur engineer 0 to be fired. he nows there is a graid thar and he cums down ther hel bent every nite.
 The couse he kild was yerlin heffers brand bar swallow folk on rite ear and left ear underkahd. want the money for the couse and if yur in- ginear kills anuther one of my couse l will sea that yur inginear is not our getin to hel after my couse. yu have klld more stock fer me than yur dam rode is wurth and yu wont pay foritt, we got along befour the rale rodes cum and a dam site better than we do now. my critters is all have to live on and if yure inginear can kil one every time he gets drunk al have to say is this unided states has gone to hel, the course will be 95 dollars, hopin yu air well"
 V,r,
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

B. w. Dawes observes that the statement that good little girls go to heaven is rounded out by the infor- nation that the bad little girls go to the depot to see the travelling men come in.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

Uncle, Bert, still sleepy, peered up
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-20

Saw Al Beasley settin' in the jail Tuesday. Says to him: Al, what they got yuh in here now for?" Al, he says, "Well, I stole saw mill an I got away all right, but I went bacl. after the mill pond an they nabbeo