davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

| e. q. Kramer ct al. VS.. Obie Hill ct al.
By virtue of a decree of the Coun-
ty Court of Obion County, Tennessee,
in the above styled cause at the Octo-
Der Term, 1922, l will, on
Saturday, November 25th, 1922,
at or about 1880 o'clock, I'm. at the
east door of the courthouse in Union
City, Tennessee, offer for sale to the
highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described tract of land, situated
in the 7th Civil District of Obion
County, Tennessee, and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at stake, j. L. Tan
ner's N. w. corner, running thence
east 116 poles tn stake in said Tan
ner's NIB. line; thence north f2
poles to stake in the Mount Pelia
and Kenton public road; thence east
z y degrees south 5S poles to a
stake; thence north 2 degrees w. SO
poles to a stake, thence east 16
poles and II links to a stake, thence
north So poles to stake in Ernest
Jones S. B. line, thence w. 105
poles and II links to stake with
a beech pointer, thence south poles
to stake, thence 16 degrees west
20 poles to S axe in the Mount Pc
liza and Kenton public road, thence
west ~ degrees south 421s poles to
a stake, thence south 6k degrees
west 81 poles and Is links to the
beginning, containing 115 acres
more or less
TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser
will assume the paynens OF a mort
gage of 100000 to the Northwest
ern Mutual Life Insurance Company
and the remainder of sale price will
be one-half cash and balance in one
year. Said note to draw interest
from date of sale until paid. The
purchaser will also give good per-
sonal security to further secure the
deferred payment
This November /, 1922. 32-3t
R. H. BOND Clerk.
Joe A. Gordon, Solicitor for Petit
toner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

Mrs. w. NJ. Warterfield is a visitor
in Nashville this week. She will be
there for the marriage of her niece,
Miss Mary Crittendon, on November
~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.

c. O. Ramer ct al. VS.. Obie Hill ct al.
By virtue of a decree of the Coun-
ty Court of Obion County, Tennessee,
in the above styled cause at the Octo-
Der Term, 1922, | will, on
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

Malcolm Chambers ct al. VS.. w. ].
Pierce ct al.-In Chanccry Court
at Union City, Tennessee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
INVITATION TENNIS
TOURNEY PLANNED
Wardman Park Inn to Hold
First Contest on
May 80.

wardman Park Inn plans to inau-
gurate it's first annual invitation
tennis tournament on the hotel
courts Memorial Day, May 30. The
list of invitations includes the lead
ing players of the District. Play
will be for singles only. The winner
will be presented with a large silver
cup and a suitable trophy will be
given to the Iunner-up. Details of
the tournament are in charge OF
A. C. White, of Dupbarton, and H.
r. Quinter. of the hotel.
Invitations have been sent out to
the following:
A. r. Yencken. c. NJ. Charest
Dwight Davis. Ballard Moore, Dud-
ley Morgan, T. ]. Mangan, Arthur
HELEN, L. w. Bates. H. H. Foote
A. J. Gore. ]. T. Graves, jr., Col.
Waite C. Johnston, Spencer Gordon,
A. o. White, J. A. burlington, J. N.
IBallinger, r. S. Burwell, II. H.
Burgwin. Samuel Herrick, Hugh
Miller. Edward Dowd, owen Howen-
stein. Cecil Dowd. s. J. McCatheran.
Steiforde Stellwagen. Benjamin F.
Price, William Bainger. Staney Carr,
L. A. Cox, Maj. ]. d. Elliott, c.
Stanley Thompson and Miller Gies-
king.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Lily LAnstry. the once-famed "yersey
Lily" has acquired the English rights TO .
clever French play and will It IL said, Try
a stage comeback.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

At a marriage ceremony in Japan a dress
of purple color Is taboo. lest the mutual
love Of the bride and groom be soon lost,
as Purple is color most liable to fade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
AQUATIC SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
Washington Canoe Club to
Stage Regatta of Eleven
Events.

A closed iregatta, the first aquatic
event of the season, will be held by
the Washington Canoe Club on the
Potomac tomorrow afternoon. The
program, as arranged by Commo-
dore Kelly" Bardoe, has eleven
events and should result in some
interesting competition.
The races will be held over the
short course, with the starting
point just below the Three Sisters
Island and fishing in front OF the
clubhouse. Several trick" races
will furnish amusement for the big
crowd expected to line the course.
A number of new men who have
been training under the guidance Oh
Vice Commodore Barry knight will
be seen for the first time in active
competition.
The following events WI be held
Pick up fours. tail end; Junior sin
giles: beginner singles; senior sim
giles; junior doubles: pick up dou-
bles; senior doubles: beginner dou-
bles; tilt and upset race.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
FORESTRY BODY TO
GIVE INFORMATION
ON CAMPING SITES
Prepared Booklet Tells
where to Go in Our
National Forests"

Vacation time, is here! The
smudgy buds on the street trees,
the birds. in spite OF their grimy
dress. soiled by the smoke Of the
city. tell Of tit Is in the air. The
technical dag hostician might say
that these are sprng fever symp-
toms, but all know that IL is the
call to the open places beginning to
exert itself and that II will cuimi-
nate in a trip into the hills, along
a tree bordered stream. or in auto
mobile over the broad highways.
Mother Nature calls. to her truant
child. man. writes Arthur II. Car
hart In the American Forestry Mag
azine. The shadowland. where tall
arched trees let little darts of sun
shine through to dspple the forest
floor. is a part of our being. stone
walls. stex girders. or tile8 floors
are not The rushing babble of tn
brook where II gurgies over
stony stream-bed. the swish Of the
truant breeze through the bushes
and, grasses, the smashing roar of
| the thunder god are our true moth
er tongue. The thousands and
thousands Of years our ancestors
spent in the open have come to us
In the call of the outdoors as a
heritage. We must heed II. We
return to nature to get Inspiration,
better health and relief from all of
the Ills that our ARTIFICIAL surround
ings breed.
Right now many are looking for
ward TO a vacation time in the oper
Those who are not doing this e
their own volition are subconscious-
ly dreaming of places where the
clean wind rushes over spacious
| prairfes. or where IL playfully
losses pine boughs and roars
through deep canyons. To all comes
| the Question Of where to go.
Do you seek a camp in the wilds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
LOCAL CANOEISTS
SEEK MORE ENTRIES

The Montgomery Sycamore Island
Club has extended an invitation to
the Interclub Canoe Association to
hold its annual regatta at Sycamore
Island on Decoration Day, May 30.
These regattas have been held at
Sycamore Island Tor many years
and the participants are drawn
from all the clubs on the river.
The officials intend to make the
events this year especially inter-
esting by having an upset race and
a tail-<nd race.
The island will be open to the
public on May so and large at
tendance is expected
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
YACHT CLUB PLANS
FOUR-DAY CRUISE

The Corinthian Yacht Club will
open the season with a four-day
cruise extending over May 80. Rear
Commodore F. M. Williams is chair
man of the regatta committee
The fleet. In command of Com
modore Edward-O. Reed. will leave
the club anchorage Saturday aft
ernoon, May 81; boats leaving later
will rendezvous in Gunston Cove
on the morning of the 2sth. anchor
ing Off the famous MADDEN Hail.,
Handsome trophies will be pre-
scented the winners in the following
events: Bang and go back race, sin.
Gle and double dinghy race, out.
board motor race, and swimming
contest.
The club also plans to use Colo
NAL Beach as headquarters for a
cruise over the Fourth Of July.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
UNION OF OUTDOOR
SOCIETIES PLANNED
National Organization Re.
garded as Important Step
For Appreciative Work.

Plans for a national organization
of all outdoor associations are un-
der way throughout the country.
There are hundreds Of organiza-
tions in the United States inter-
ested in some phase of outdoor
life. There is the wild Flower
Preservation Society, the Bison
Club, the Save the Redwood League.
reptile study societies, mountain
climbing organizations, walking
clubs. the Audubon Society, the
American Forestry Guides, Boy
Scouts, FISH and game organiza-
tions and tree planting clubs.
These organizations are all inter-
ested in phases of the one big
thing-the great out-of doors.
Showing the Importance of a ma
tional organization of this kind.
the. American Forestry Association
calls attention to the fact that TO-
600 vacation days were spent in
the National forests last year. -Four
million tourists were counted and
they spent on an average of two
| and one-half days in the nations
Fairgrounds. But, the association
| adds. not one cent of Federal
money has ever been spent by Con-
gress to make sanitation provi-
sions. fireplaces. garbage pits or
anything else SO badly needed.
Secretary Fall calls the recrea
ton opportunities in this country
one of its greatest assets. In
creased use of automobiles has re-
| suited in thousands upon thou
sands Of people spending their sum
| mers in them. All these, the asso-
citation points out. unorganized as
they are, should be united in one
organization, with the existing
clubs in order that all could work
together for the common good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

reached by pack "trip. or 70 % =
picnic in woody glen you viii pre-
ferT Are you already SHINING the
smell Of the crisp bacon az IL siz.-
zies over the nre In the mornf Does
the smell Of -eoffee in the woods
at dawn" carleton the breeze thae
fans yoYr cheek come TO your nos,
trils as you sit at your desk or IN
mary trout make your hand sud =
denly grip the penhoider and your
eyes get ilmy IN retrospection Of
some night with q game old rsinbs~
OF makinan7
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

In the Tidal Basin. right under
the noses of the Potomac Park
guards, there are hundreds of vio-
lations of the game-fish laws al
most every day. Men and boys.
blacks and whites. are to be seen
daily violating the law without
any apparent fear Of the park
police. One boy hauled. in thirty
I'VE croppies Tuesday Afternoon
and went home with his plumber in
plain sight of two or three minions
of the law. who either didn't know
It was unlawful or else they didn't
care.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
SALT WATER FISH
BITING WELLFOR
DC. ANGLING FANS
Hard Heads, Sea Trout,
White Perch and Spots
In Abundance.
USE BLOOD WORMS
Shallow Waters Near Cabin
John Bridge Offer Chance
For Sport.
USE BLOOD WORMS
By DICK PEED.

The prospects for fishing are
about the same as they were a
week ago. Salt water has fur
nished nearly ali the sport. While
some. parties have failed to find the
FISH there has been many big
catches made that have covered
nearly all the grounds adjacent to
washington The fish are mostly
hard heads. frequently known az
croakers, but there has also been
quite a few sea trout. rockfish,
white perch and spots in the
catches. Fishing boats are to be
had reasonable at most places, the
prices being set at Si.50 each per-
son for five or more, and in some
cases the boatmen will furnish bait
In limited quantities.
However, to make sure. take
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Hugo Fritz has built for himself
a small launch. equipped with a
Caille cupboard motor and will SEND
the little craft to Aquira Creek, his
favorite fishing grounds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

along halt Of any kind-blood-
worms being the cheapest and are
bait that most all saltwater hsh
will take readily. Small rockfish
are being caught in the local
waters and the big fellows are ex-
'pected on every incoming tide.
The water up-river is muddy but
probably not so thick as to inter-
fere with rock fishing. and gives
promise OF clearing soon. II you
must fish the Potomac take bait
suitable for the Mississippi catfish
and fish the shallow waters around
Cabin John Bridge. in which you
will have a good chance for a days
sport.
George Taggart. Elmer j.
Schroth. Chat" Towers, and Frank
Ellis motored to the country home
of Tony scroth at Rivers Springs
for weekend on the water. The
party returned Sunday evening
with all the fish they could carry
Mr.. Schroth reports soft crabs very
plentiful and selling as low as Sc
cents a, dozen.
A contemporary erred recently
in giving the boundaries OF the
Potomac under control Of the Dis.
trict government. Instead OF
straight lines from Gravelly Point
to Oxen Run the District jurisdic-
ton covers all coves and indenta-
tions at high tide. At least this
construction was placed on, the
law by the local court in convict
ing a Virginia violator who, per-
sisted in using trap nets along the
Virginia shore.
Edward B. Donaldson. Harry
White. George Tolson and James
+. Elicit went to Rock Point
Wednesday morning for a day on
the water. They. made big catch
every fsh being a hard head.
Harry Remsbers caught a big
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

The Potomac Anglers Club will
show two pictures. salmon fishing
in Alaska and salvaging fish from
the overfiows of the Mississippi, at
the Sylvan Theater. south of the
Monument grounds. next Thursday
night. The reels are government
productions and are we'll worth
seeing. Along with the pictures
will be good music and an interest
ing lecture.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20

Common observation shown that ne siri
Of today WHO takes regular phyricsi ersr-
else and WHO practices deep breathing "a
6eeper-ebested than the girl Of ths past Who
didn't exercise.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-05-20
X-RAY

rxaminatien Of HEAD.
LUNGS, heart. stomach, hv.
Or, kidnsys, bones, Joints.
cancer, tumsrs. bladder. bew-
els Or appendix - seen With
ysur swn eyes. Oar expert
operator 10 . physician and
surgeon. win show ysu sx-
astiS What d vrsag. oeasul-
tAtien free. On. W1loHT.s
x.1AY PLANT, 81 tn
str~si nv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

a mission among the Flatheads, under
the auspices of the American Meth
odist Episcopal church. They did not
remain, but continued to Oregon, where
they established a mission among the
Canadian colony on the Willamette.
A number of other missionaries
came in contact with the Flatheads,
among them Marcus Whitman and the
Rev. DR.. Parker, but the Flatheads
would have none. apparently. but the
Black Robes that Ignace. the lroquols,
had so eloquently described to them.
Finally Ignace himself volunteered
to 60 for the missionaries, He started
for Canada. but changed his mind and
vent To st. Louis. He was accom-
panied by his two sons. lie made the
rim s,lccessfullv. This was in 1880.
~ignace was promised that mission
aries would be sent. He returned to
the Flatheads. Eighteen months passed.
No missionaries came, so ignace. the
Ironuois. three Flatheads and two Nez
perce indians set out for st, Louis
for a third appeal. While travelling with
white people they were attacked at
Ash Hollow. on the South Platte, and
killed.
captors to stand apart while the IN
dams were being butchered; ignace,
dressed like d white man and beng an
Iroouois, was also told to stand apart,
blt he elected to die by the side OF
hi, feIlow warriors. Thus persisted
he who might justly be called the
.~anostle of the Flatheads." says the
author.
News of the deaths reached the
F~Iatheads. A fourth expedition was at
once decided on. In council two
Iro1uois warriors at once volunteer
ID They were Left Handed Peter and
voung I%gnace. They left the summer
If 1920. met some Hudson BAY trap
ers and made the trip down the river
in canoes This time their efforts met
with success.
Father De Smet was sent as the
missionary. He was a Belgian from
'Termonde. East Flanders. Young
gnace acted rs his guide. Peter had
advised of the ~missionarys coming
and a band of Flatheads were at Green
river to meet him. They had been join
ed bv Nez Perces, Pend d'OreiIles and
kalispells and numbered 1000.
Chief the Big Face
When Father De Smet arrived at
the home of the Flathead nation he
was received by Chief the Big Face,
who delivered an address of welcome.
He resigned his authority to me,p
Father De Smet wrote. Father De
smet returned to st. Louis to procure
assistance in 1871. He brought back
with him Father Gregory Mengarina,
r + sE #I Na #tM 4 -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

'hief who was known in English as
Henry" and in Flathead as Alec,
this being their translation Of the
name Henry" He was the last val
chief of the tribe. He was also known
as Red Night.
The betrayal of the Indians through
the Garfield treaty of 1872 is referred
to. The trial of Pierre-Paul. Lalassi
Pascal, and another, for murder is
mentioned in detail, as is an Indians
complaint against his wife. whom he
had deserted.
Listen, Black Robe he said and
then decide" He went on TO say that
he had been married by Father Men
etry, that the father bad given them
a wedding feast. a head of cabbage
as big as their two heads together,
and had cooked it for them himself.
and set it before the bride.
She took n little bite, one. two
three times, and Zach time spit it out.
grimacing,' said the Indian. Il looked
at her aud asked why she was doing
that; she made faces at me and said
shut up. II | had not married thee
no woman in the camp would have had
thee for a husband | got angry,
Black Robe. and stood up. and with
out a word | left her and the big
cabbage and went straight to my peo-
pie and got me another wife TO prove
TO the first one that she had lied"
Father Palladino was born ut Di-
lecto, Italy. about 80 miles from &c
noa. on August 10. 1887, He received
his education at the Petit Seminaire
in Genon and then to Staz2lus. Early
in life he decided to take holy orders
and the age of Is entered the Society
of Jesus as II novice. > He continued
his studies for the priesthood in Ger
man Tyrol and in France, completing
his course Mt Monaco. His ordination
came in 1868. at Nice, and in the fail
of that year was sent to California to
be professor of Latin and Greek ut
ST. Ignatius college in San Francisco.
From there he went to Il college ut
Santa Clara, where he remained until
1867. coming thence to Montana.
For four years he was in charge of
the st. Ignatius mission on the Flat
head reservation and in 1871 was
transferred to Helena. continuing his
work there for Is years. In 1887 he
was recalled to st. lgnatius and as
signed a larger territory, which includ-
cd the Missoula valley. Thence again
he went to Helena and after six years
more in that parish he went to Spo-
kane MS president of Gonzaga ~univer-
sity, going from there ut the close of
one year to Seattle and the next year
returning to Missoula, where he la
bored for eight years. Changes of
p%astorate took him TO Idaho and North
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

Yakima. Wash, but in 1910 he was
returned to Missoula as assistant pas
tor He has continued TO make this
his home since his retirement and Law
isles his love upon the people of the
St. Francis Xavier parish as they in
turn return his devotion.
When his work during the terri
torial days is recalled he is modest in
the extreme. He considers he was the
mouthpiece of his Master, doing to
others as he would be done by. and
disclaims the credit so justly his of
having helped and often taking the
lead in hewing for the present out of
the wilds of the primitive. Comment
ing upon his 1abors among the In
dams. he said:
Il knew all the chiefs with the ex-
ception of those at the head of the
Flathead tribe before | came 70 the
mountains, and of these | liked Chief
Victor best. He was Il man of dis
tinguished parts and Il very estimahle
man. Then there was Chief Chariot.
People today always spell that wrong.
They spell it Charles. which gives it
a Sapnish meaning, but it is Chariot.
a French name.
Il started my writing on the oc-
casion of the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of ST. Mary's mission.
/ was asked by Bishop Brondell to
put together some items for the golden
jubilee and 1 did so. After I had
finished he told me my work would
not do, suggesting that / had better
write a history of the church in Mon
tana. That took a considerable time
and from it came the book which l
have now completed in more detail"
The revered priest is mechanically
inclined and in earlier years when not
writing amused himself in his work
shop. Il never was satisfied he
said. until | found out how a piece
Of machinery was put together and
how it worked. That was my recrea-
ton" He installed the organ in the
Helena cathedral years ago and for Il
number of years kept the organ at
st. Francis Navier's.
Father Palladino is thus described
by one who knew him we'll some %
years ago:
He is a close and analytical stu
dent and a man of high intellectual
endowments. AS a writer and speaker
he is vigorous aud forceful. His per-
~sonality is genial and unaffected and
he wins the good will OF all with
whom he m in contact. He I'M
presses one with his earnestness of
purpose and unreserved sympathy
with his fellow men in all walks of
life. He has made a peculiarly care
full study of the Northwest, of Indian
character and its springs Of thought
and action. and no man IN the union
is better qualified to write accurately
and entertainingly in regard to In
dian history concerning which he is
recognized as an authority"