davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
JOS. R. HUNTER

JOS. r. Hunter was born near
Bedford, Pa, March "a, 1865 Died
at Winslow, Arizona, July %, 1922.
aged 81 years, 4 months and 4 days.
He was married to Mrs. Della Cook
of Winslow, December %, 1908, and
has resided in this city for the past
twelve years. He is survived by
his wife, mother, a brother and q
sister.
He was member of Winslow
Lodge No. IS. Free and Accepted
Masons, and of the Temple Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons, of this city.
His illness began about three
years ago and since that time he
has been great suffer until the end
came last Friday morning. The
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. w. L. Martin of the Christian
Church at the home of the deceased
on East Third Street. The Masonic
funeral service was given at the
grave, intorment being made in the
Ninslow Cemetery. He was also a
member of the Odd Fellows, the
local lodge attending in a body
During his residence in Winslow,
Mr.. Hunter was for a number of
years engaged in the lumber busi-
ness, conducting the East Side lum-
Der yardi He retired about three
years ago owing to i'll health which
continued until his death. He was
a conservative business man, public
spirited and lover of the home and
it's environments. In his death the
community looses a good citizen To
ahe bereaved family are extended
the sincere condolences of the many
friends and acduaintances Of the de-
ceased and of the sorrowing widow.
Fred G. Groman of the division
engineers Office at Las Vegas, N M.
was in the city Wednesday visiting
friends while Ell route to the Coast
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Mrs. G. E. Machen and two small
sous, family of Dispatcher Machen,
have left for San Diego where they
will spend several months visiting
frie nds.
Notice has been posted stating
that vacations have been re-instated
for the clerical force On a daily ba-
sis Since the first of the year the
railroads have not allowed the past
practices to prevail in the way of
vacations with pay. This news is
indeed welcome to the clerks.
Water Collector Max Ames has
returned to this city from Los Ang-
cles where he has been for the past
panied his wife to the Coast, Mrs.
Ames at the time being very i'll
Since tha time she is reported to be
improving considera BILE.
Joe Daze has returned to this city
after having been acting cashier at
the Holbrook station for the past
few weeks.
Mrs. w. j. Meador, wife of Post
ing Clerk Meador, has returned to
this city after an extended visit
with relatives at Amarillo. Texas.
Michael G. O'Connor of Chicago
has returned to this city and again
will enter the service as an assist
ant on the engineering corps.
j. B. New, Coast Lines scale in
spector with headquarters at San
Bernardino, was a business visitor
here Thursday.
Assistant Electrical Engineer A.
B. Young of Los Angeles is in the
city this week.
Forest r. Diffenbaugh, who has
been relieving r. A Matthews dur
ing his absence in the hospital, has
been transferred to the position of
signal foreman on second track con
struction work at kingman. Mr..
Diffenbaugh had been reviously
located at Canyon Diablo as a sig
nal maintainer.
Assistant Chemist J. r. White
sides was business visitor in the
city Thursday. He is located at
Albuquerque, N. M.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE WE'D
AT FLAGSTAFF

Wednesday Miss Hattie Treat and
Mr.. Len Hopson of this city were
married at Flagstaff. The bride is
the sister of Mrs. Elmer Black of
this city and has for some time
been employed in the postoffice here.
The groom is employed as an auto
mobile mechanic at the Bazell Mo
tor Company. Both are estimable
young people and their many friends
wish them continued happiness.
They will reside in this city. Mrs
Black accompanied them to Flag
staff, Wednesday for the wedding
cerem0nV
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
TEMPLE REBUILT

Have you ever attended the cere-
mony of laying the cornerstone of a
building? Has your heart been
thrilled when the thought of what
hte place was to be in your life or
in the life of the people in the com
munity where such building was be-
ing erected. The foundation of the
Second Temple at Jerusalem was
laid by the Children of Israel and
the cornerstone laying is brought
to our thought and attention in next
Sundays lesson, together with the
joy that. those who were building
and the grief of those who
had seen the old Temple ruined Go
to Sunday School Sunday.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
n O 7 1 C E

ALL DOG OWNERS = Licenses
were due on July 1st. Male, $500:
Female, $500.
On and after August 18th all dogs
running at large without tags will
be killed
G. w. HARP,
Town Marshal.
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Harry Asbury Of Phoenix is in
the city to spend the week end.
Mrs. Asbury has been here for some
time visiting Dr.. and Mrs Bazell
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04
BOX SOCIAL

Given by the Willing Workers of
the NJ. E. Sunday School, Thursday,
August 10, at $50 D. m. in the
Church. Boxes, SOC. each.
23t1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-08-04

Fred G. Groman of the division
engineers Office at Las Vegas, N, M,
was in the city Wednesday visiting
friends while Ell route to the Coast.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
The MAYORS Court,

Mayor Woosley and Chief Massey
conducted a number of successful ses-
sions of the city court this week. Bob
Freeman, colored, made a flying trip
to Tamms and on the return trip was
accompanied by few gallons of
mule" Officers at train took charge
of Bob and Bob's packages. Mayor
Woosley charged" him $50.
Will Caruthers is another darkey
and he owns big ugly gun. The
mayor thought Will should contri-
butte fifty for transporting said gun
from one portion of the city to an
other.
George Dickson, aged II, was up
for appropriating to his own use
chickens from various places the
big haul being made from the hen
house of Mrs. James Jones, west of
the city. He was bound over.
A number of other cases of lesser
Importance were disposed of. They
were assessed $500 each for prowl-
ing, and being on the streets after
IL O'Clock.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
CLOvER'S PEDIGREE SHOWS
ENGLISH HORSE AGED go
Old Clover, Oldest American Horse
Is Living at 81.

Washington. April 26.-Old Clio
yer, the fifty-on-year-old horse dis
covered at Catawissa, Pa, in the pos
session Of Rev. Uriah Myers, is not
registered in any of the horse pedi-
gree books under his present name,
according to the findings of the De-
partment of Agriculture.
]. o. Williams, horse expert Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, said to-
day that he had looked through all
Of the records with a view to ascer-
tanning the breeding of this remark
able horse, and had been unable to
connect with any registration num-
Der. He pointed out that Glover
could have an alias, as many fine
horses have had.
II am very anxious to get the
breeding Of this horse" said he. 1t
should be preserved by the depart
ment. The only thing that approaches
him Is a Clover alias 'Brightwood,
bay gelding, foaled in 1860. If
we arbitrarily fix the date at the last
year of that decade, 1869, Glover
would be fifty three instead of fifty
one. This Glover or Brightwood was
got by Young Hindoo, son Of Hin
doo."
A careful search Of the records at
the department revealed but one old
er horse than Glover. This was an
English barge horse that lived to be
sixty-two and died many years ago.
The Horseman OF July %, 1888, told
of this horse, whose home was at
Warrington. Another item refers to
an old "tow-path" horse Of Manches-
ter, who passed away at sixty-two
and whose head is preserved in a mu-
scum in England. Mr.. Williams
thinks this is the same horse.
The records show that one horse
in the United States lived to be forty
five, another to forty-four, but most
of the "old horses were around
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
A Card of Thanks.

Please allow us, through the col
umns of your paper, to offer our
heartfelt thanks to each and every
one who came to us in sympathy in
our recent bereavement, the loss Of
our dear little boy, whose life came
to an untimely end April "a Espe-
cially do we wish to thank DR.. Nail
ling for his ready response to cry
of distress, and each one for the
lovely floral tributes, the purity of
which so fifty resembled the life SO
recently snatched away. May the
blessings of an All-wise Father be
with you all is our prayer.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Ogles and Family, Mrs
Chas. Ward.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
he Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922.
NUMBER SEVEN.

May is here and very little corn
is planted in Number Seven.
A number of the young people
of this vicinity went to Hickman
Sunday to see the high water.
Sunday school at Crittendon Grove
was suspended Sunday morning and
everybody went to the c. P. Sunday
School Convention at Pleasant Hill.
The Christian Endeavor meets
Sunday afternoon at 1880. Every
body is invited.
Two young men from Weakley
County were down in these parts
mixing with our young people; they
had breakdown and had to "hoof
it" back. Better luck to you next
time, boys.
Last Saturday evening social
function was enjoyed In the home of
Miss Cecile Olive by all the members
of the Christian Endeavor. A plan
of having a business meeting and
social together once a month has
been adopted. After the executive
committee meeting, everybody had
a jolly good time. Contests, games
and music were the features of the
evening. Calvin Stovall, Ellie Wag-
ster and Janet Pruitt were winners
of the prizes. Grace Hogan was pre-
scented with large white birthday
cake, on which burned Is red can
dies. She cut the cake and gave each
one present a piece, in which they
found their fortune. This brought
an uproar of laughter. Delicious re-
freshments were served and every
body reported delightful time. Abb
soIutely!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
Shorty SEE.

1 want every one of you to know
that DR.. Christian Endeavor is now
located in Union City at the Chris
tian Church. Office hours are from
$50 to 1880 every Sunday evening.
Too much can not be said Of the.
doctors work, and every person in
Union City needs his help. You con-
not appreciate this unless you attend
the meeting next Sunday evening.
SHORTY
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
UNDERWOOD.

The three months subscription school
taught by Prof. Slower will close Fri
day.
Dixie High School has announced
that they will bring their play, The
Little Clod Hopper" here Friday
night, the 18th inst.
Several from here attended the Sum-
day School Convention at Pleaeant
Hill last Sunday.
This community welcomes the Baulch
family, who have returned to their
home few days ago.
We understand that none of our
former faculty will be applicants for
positions here another term.
Mr.. John Yates entertained the old
Confederate Soldiers with a dinner
Saturday. There were thirteen present,
but it was much regretted that Mr.. ].
K. P. Hefin was absent, as he has
been unable to walk for several months
from rheumatism. He has recently
moved with his wife and son, Frank,
to Mr.. John Smiths place, where he
wishes his friends to visit him.
Miss Virginia Hefin recently visited
her parents from Paducah, KY.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have
moved to their former home, near
Plank's Chapel, in District Sixteen.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
CatarrE9 Cannot BE Cured

By LOCAL APPLICATIONS; as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly infiu--
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE Will cure catarrh.
1t Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed Of some Of the best. tonics
known, combined with some of the best
blood purifiers The perfect combination
of the ingredients in HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
derful results in catarrhal conditions.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
RIVES NEWS.

Leslie Shore is having his resi-
dence painted.
Coleman Harris visited his mother
in Ashland City this week.
Mrs. Alice Mcdonald spent the
week with friends at Obion.
Some thirty or forty of our citi-
zens were visitors in Union City this
week.
Mesdames Claude Woody and Bill
Edwards spent yesterday in Ruther-
ford.
Miss Ola Petty and Miss Gertrude
Agnew were visitors in town Friday
for the" Womanless Wedding"
E. w. Stovall is expected in from
Memphis where he has for several
weeks been in the Methodist Memo
rial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Wise will soon
locate in Obion where the former has
position in the public schools of
that enterprising town.
Visitors Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Woody were Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller Everett and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Morris, all of Obion.
Rev. E. S Baker, pastor Of the
First Christian Church, Union City,
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Rose Nipper, State L IT. L..
organizer and lecturer of the Wom-
ans Temperance Union, addressed
the school body Monday morning.
Little Miss Vivian Lee Wright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Lon
Wright, was at home Monday after
noon to bevy of little folks in hon
or of her eighth birthday.
The High School baseball team,
playing McFerrin in Martin, Satur-
day, met a defeat, score 4:3. This
afternoon, weather permitting, we
play Rutherford, and tomorrow Carr
Institute, Of Fulton. Tomorrow
week, May Is, Union University
comes up for game.
The school closes next Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Florence Bolts has
her music class in recital. Thursday
evening the best talent of the school
put on a play, Borrowed Money"
This is one of the Parker plays and
in theatrical parlance is said to be
an all-star production. Friday even
ing Prof. Warren of Hall-Moody
will address the graduating class
Members of this class are Misses Ma
ry nellie Kitchell, Mayme Osborne,
Jennie Holloway, Lillian Barker, and
Messrs. Claude Callicott and E. W.
This is considered a we'll
finished class. With the exception
of one member who is too young, the
graduates will prepare in the normal
this summer for the arena of ped
agogy.
For the nth time, it seems We'd
nesday night Harper G Shores Dry
Goods Store was burglarized. Shoes |
and clothing were stolen, value as
yet not estimated. With the grand |
Jury in session at Union City, with |
lutte number Of our citizens called,
ooking towards former misdemean-
'rs, another burglary portends an ep-
demic of law breaking that only a
'ull together of representative peo-
'le here can stop.
Perhaps, in Obion County, our dis
riot records the first radiophone
his, the most modern invention, has
'een installed in the home of Mrs.
ane Wade, who, being more than
lightly years of age, can not attend
hurch services regularly or get out
D evening musical attractions. To
1t in ones own home and listen in
n a sermon in Pittsburgh or hear 9
lusie in Boston is great privilege.
. ]. Wade, banker and stock buyer, 7
lys he can get reports twice day
ON st. Louis over the radiophone. I
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
.PREN!-R LLOYD GEORGE
AT THE GENOA CONFERENCE
Warns of Menace to U. s. If Peace
Pact Is Not Made.

Nenoa, April 26.-Premier Lloyd
George drew an alarmist picture OF
Europe tonight. IN auuI ossins 9
British and American press repre-
sentatives he declared the object at
Genoa was to clear political diff
culties which were full of menace.
He compared Europe to seething
racial lava, which like the earth S
crust was seeking proper level.
He emphasized that Europe must
take cognizance Of hungry Russia,
which would be equipped by an an
cry Germany.
"The world must recognize the
fact" he said, that Russia and Ger
many combined contain over two
thirds of the people of Europe. Their
voice will be heard, and the Russo
German Treaty is the first warning
of it,"
CITES LACK OF FRONTIER.
AS proof of the danger he cited the
fact that there was no accepted
frontier line from the Baltic to the
Black Sea, including the Roumanian,
Galician, Polish and Lithuanian
81 wish America were here" he
exclaimed. "Somo people think we
want the United States for some
selfish purpose. This is not true. We
want America because she exercises
a peculiar authority Her very aloof-
ness gives her the right to speak.
America could exercise an influ
ence no other country could COM
mand. She could come here free
and disentangled, and with the pres
tige which comes from her indie
pendent position she would come
with the voice of peace.
"But America is not here, so Eu
rope must do her best to solve the
problems in her own way"
Mr.. Lloyd George declared the dis
organization of Europe would affect
the entire world, including the
United States. He was amazed at
people who ignored the portentious
fact facing Europe to-day. Unless
Europe reorganized--in other words,
unless the Genoa Conference sue
ceeded in arranging pact Of peace
he was confident that his own
life, certainly in tho life Of the
younger men present, Europe would
again welter in blood.
FEARS NEW VENGEANCE.
1--WE triumphed in the war;" he
said, "but our triumph will not last
forever. If our victory develops in
to oppression, vengeance will follow,
just as Germanys action which start
ed the World War was followed by
vengeance.
me must be just and equitable
and show strength. We must realize
thst Europe is not on good terms
and that storms are arising which
we must deal with. We had hoped
that the end Of the great war meant
the end Of brute force, but unless
Europe's problems are solved there
is no assurance that force has given
way to right"
The British Prime Minister sol
emily urged the press to instill pa
tionce, good will and fellowship
throughout the world. "You are
here" he concluded" to instruct, to
sustain, to guide, and 1 beg of you
in the interests Of the worlds future
not to add to the obstacles which are
In the way, but to use your influence
to help in the solution of difficulties
which are full of monaco"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
G. P. Church Notes.

Sunday school, 9:45 O'Clock.
Morning worship, II O'Clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor, 2:30
o'clock.
Senior Christian Endeavor, $50
O'Clock.
The pastors text for the morning
worship is Counting the Cost" Luke
1928. There will not be any service
at the regular hour for evening wor-
ship, but the congregation will at
tend the revival at Reynolds Opera
House.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05

thirty-five.
The orty-five-year-ol American
horse was polo pony at Hyde Park,
Poughkeepsie. He belonged to A. T.
Jones. His last twenty-three years
were spent resting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
Preaching.

/ will preach at Pleasant Valley
Sunday morning at II o'clock and
Sanders Chapel at pm.
G. w. EVANS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05

Mrs. j. w. Moorehead, of Fulton
were down Sunday, guests with Mrs.
Bill Edwards.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
Entertained.

Miss Gladys Jones entertained the
r. W. B. Club last Friday evening
Some very entertaining work was
done, arter which many social games
were played, also some special music
was given by the hostess. A delight
full ice course was served. At a late
hour all went away saying it was
one of the best meetings they had
ever had.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-05
Don't Tell Everything.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rodgers and chill
dren visited relatives in Kenton. Sunday.
Don't Tell Everything.
Get one of those pretty lace hats at
Mrs. Arms.
Mrs. A. j. Scates, on her return from
Atlanta, visited Mrs. Earl Wright at
Macon.
Mrs. ]. H. Arm, of Paducah, is in
the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. L.
j. Goode.
Mrs. P. Neal, of Memphis, was here
this week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
]. P. Jordan.
Don't Tell Everything.
Mr.. R. H. Rust leaves to-day to
spend the week end at Memphis and
points south.
Miss John Tom Hornbeak, of Horn
beak visited her sister, Miss MaryHorn-
beak, this week.
Mrs. Fannie Reeves, Misses Allie May
and Sallie Reeves Sundayed with Mrs.
Redditt at Obion.
Don't Tell Everything.
Mrs. ]. Carlton, of Murfreesboro, was
an end -the-week visitor with DR.. and
Drs. j. D. Carlton.
Mrs. Oscar Jones has been confined
to her bed for several weeks at her
home west OF town.
Attorneys H. II. Lannom, w. M.
Miles and ]. L. Fry attended court at
Hickman yesterday.
Don't Tell Everything.
Misses Sarah Nash and Edith Quinn
are attending the State Federation of
Music Clubs at Paris. -
Remember mother on mothers day
Sunday, May ID, and send her flowers
from Metcalfe, florist.
Eugene Obrien, Wednesday,
Playhouse.
Mrs. Arm has added dressmaking
to her millinery. Parties desiring dresses
made will do we'll to call.
Minister E. S. Baker breaches the bac-
calaureate sermon at Rives next Sun
day for the Rives High School,
-Bebe. Daniels in "a Game Chick
en-" Playhouse Tuesday.
Mother does not live too far away
but what Metcalfe, florist, can send her
flowers on mothers day by wire.
Mrs. Darnell is ill at the home of her
son, Mr.. John Darnell, near Shady
Grove, having had stroke OF paral-
ysis.
Miss Sallie Crockett has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Talmadge Cum
at the Baptist Memorial Hos
pital.
Lovely hats for the sweet-girl gradu-
ate at Mrs. Arms.
Mr.. Robert Knox left Wednesday
for Johnson City, where he will enter
The Government Hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Penick and little
laughter, Mary Virginia, will be. here
IN the 14th inst. to visit Mrs. Nettie
Penick.
DR.. G. E. Upchurch wishes to an
lounce that he will be out OF his Office
lext week in attendance at the State
Dental Association.
Big Stars-Wallace Reid and
1loria Swanson, in Don't Fell Ev
rything." Jimmie's Playhouse, one
lay only, Monday, May s.
Mrs. Keen remains very ill at the
lome of her son, Mr.. Cal Keen, near
hady Grove, where she was carried
a stroke Of paralysis.
Mr.. Bob Pardue, the genial black. '
NTH, presented the Park with some i
eautiful squirrels. Do you enjoy the ]
arkH If SO, help make it more attrac-
re.
"A picture that. holds the mirror
T truth up to the comedy of love,
Don't Tell Everything" Jimmie's
Playhouse, Monday, May 8. .
Mrs. ]. D. Hall, after visit to n
er sister, Miss Lizzie Stitt, has re-
Irned to Covington. Miss Stitt was "
patient of DR.. Qualls in the sur- /
.on's operating rooms and is rapidly a
covering. 81
Go to Corum's for the Coolest tt
-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02

babe nienlals iolde ausoriide- ges
braudt pielnebr MIR erflarf, Der sc.
ringe politiide ginflnB, Ben Die
E9entihamerifaner ipegen oes Wnn-
gels an poIitiiber SrganiIaiion aus
geiibt bditten, lei fir geutiblano cine
#gnttduidung getpelen; oagegen bnbe
ct al1soriiddid bus @ilfsperf fir
Gentidlaro nnh benz ariege Doa an.
erfannt. NIg be5eidheno fir Die 33u-
IDerlaIiigfeit 0es betreffeuoen 8eridt-
eritatters erpdbnt General sa,oer-
oorff nod, oaB oieier iid unter fnI-
hen gorfpiegelungen 331tritt BET
ibm berfdafft babe, Bob er er1er iein
0ort ni9t gebalten babe, ben betref-
fenoen Mrtifel Dpr Der 8eroffentlid,
ing 2uoe1oorff Dor5rdegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-11-02
James II. Quinn.
Associate Justice
SUPREME COURT
Of the State Of Minnesota.

Judge Quinn has lived in this state
since 1864, and at an early age he
came from the State of Wisconsin to
Minnesota. He practiced law for more
than fifteen years before going to the
District Court bench. He was made
District Court Judge in 1897 and held
that position continuously for nearly
twenty years.
Judge Quinn was elected to the SUI
preme Court in 1915 and has served
for six years in that position.
Judge Quinn is an able judge, one
who has rendered splendid Judicial
service upon the Supreme Court bench
Of this state, and is entirely worthy
Of reelection to that important office.
His qualifications for the place are.
questioned by no one. We feel sure
that if Judge Quinn is reelected to
his present position the people of the.
state will never have occasion to re-.
greet that action. !