davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
Governor McMillin's Speech.

Governor McMillin's Speech
Former Governor Benton McMillin
United States Minister to Peru anC
Guatemala during the Wilson admin
istrations, spoke to large crowd last
Saturday at Murfreesboro, Tenn.
opening his campaign as Democrat
ic candidate for Governor of Tennes-
see. The reporter says he was given
a very fine reception. The speech was
made to cover a very large territory,
and among the recommendations in
Guided were those indicated as fol-
lows:
The Ex-Governor suggested four
methods of relief from the present
tax burden-enforcing rigid econo-
my; material reductions in land as
sessments; raising additional revenue
from new sources; repeating the 5
cent highway tax and substituting
therefor a tax on gasoline.
Among various reforms suggested
by the speaker were:
Discontinuance of the issuance of
non-taxable bonds, with county and
city bonds issued only on a vote of
the people.
Opposition to the special property
tax for the University of Tennessee
and supporting the institution by lib
eral appropriations.
Increase of the license tax on Gig
arctic dealers, pool rooms, luxuries,
moving pictures, places of amusement
and large collateral inheritances. /
Repeal of the per cent law.
Perfection of the workmen's COM
pensation law. /
The adoption of the budget system I
the budget being prepared early in
the legislative session.
BACK TAX EVIL.
Mr.. McMillin declared that the
back tax evil could be remedied, and
cited the act of 1899, passed during
his first administration, for the col
lection of back taxes, One of those
cited as witness of the successful
operations of that act by the ex-gov-
ernor was Austin Peay, at the time
a member of the Legislature, now one
of his opponents for the nomination.
Allegation that he had the support
of the "back-tax machine" were pro-
nounced absolutely without founda-
ton.
Mr.. McMillin reviewed briefly the ,
reduction of the State debt during his
administrations, and called atten-
ton to the increase in the debt in re- !
cent years, material increase being ,
made during the present administra- ,
ton. He paid a glowing tribute to :
Woodrow Wilson and also impressed q
upon the women of the State that it
was now their duty to vote, whether +
they had desired the ballot or not. :
The only individual at whom he .
his batteries was the present !
Republican governor, whom he 7
with advocating and voting .
for the Lodge force bill in Congress .
when he and Taylor were there as ,
members. He also charged that Tay- O
lor, as governor had not been able ),
to control even Republican mem
bers of the Legislature; that a great 6
er per cent of Republicans than Dem +
ocrats in the State Senate voted to
override Taylor's veto of the s per
4nut low
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
aThe Ea~...ad Frsn /.

4
: Mr.. Robert Barry, who is 'doin
; Europe" for the Philadelphia Publ
; Ledger, in an effort to obtain first
hend information as to economic con
J ditions abroad, reports that Will
there is general agreement anon
economists that Germany cannot con
tinue to meet the PREPARATIONS de
mands of the Allies, there is NOR
surface extravaganza, more fire,
spending visible to the naked eye il
Berlin than in any other capital o.
Europe"
He finds that there is little or nc
unemployment in Germany. Any
one willing to work can find It.
Theatres are playing to capacity
houses. Cafes are running wide open
and all signs of morality are hidden.
Streets in the retail shopping dis
trict are thronged all day long and
the restaurants are crowded until
long after midnight.
New buildings are going up on
every hand Alterations are made to
old buildings. Factories are running
at full time.
Naturally this outward show of
prosperity and ready money excited
the curiosity of Mr.. Barry and he
sought for the answer. Berlin
banks are reputed to be nearly broke,
he says but he found one banker who
was willing to talk. He visited him
at his home and this is what he
found:
Therefore, when an American Wis
itor was being shown over the beauti-
full grounds surrounding the Berlin
bankers palatial home in Potsdam he
was amazed at the luxury of it ALL |
pointed out to him where new ter
races and gardens and nurseries were 7
to be developed at cost approx !
nately of 100000 marks. Asked !
by the perplexed American to recon
,ile extravaganza with the popular
of German hard times, the 1
banker replied:
"Why should l not get the benefit
If living? l do not know where my
business may be tomorrow. De-
truction is possible and probable.
Why, therefore, should / pay over
money to the government in excessive
axes that it may go to the damned
The admission merely justifies the
ssertion that has been made by ma
Y observers heretofore Germany can
ay, but will not pay. Sooner than
ave their money and pay the debt
lat their nation is obligated to pay
lie Germans are living in the pres
Mt, spending all they can get their
ands on, having the time of their
yes to-day, because they know not
hat the morrow will bring forth.
This condition exists with the
and consent of the Ger
an government. The imposition of
xes to pay debts of honor is not to
2 thought Of. There is no such
ling as honor where the damned
'ench' are concerned. =
Germany is on gigantic spree.
Terybody is spending. Everybody
having good time, while the cred
or's knocks at the door are I'M
severed.
This is the Germany for whom
is sought. This is the Ger
any that brought chaos to the world
ID wants to keep the world in
aos.
The more one learns about Ger
my and German methods, the
eater is the regret that the terms
peace were not laid down in Ber-
instead of Versailles.
Perhaps hadGermany been subject
to the France that France and Bel
I'm had to endure from her ravish-
3 armies, the German nation would
We been brought to its senses with
jerk.-Nashville Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
The Town Topper Saws.

IF France fears invasion, she
should pass prohibition law making
the country dry-so nobody would
want it. Nashville Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
For Floater.

CHAS. CLAIBORNE are author
lied to announce Charles Claiborne of DYER
County as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for reelection as Floterial Rep
resentative for the counties of Dyer, Lake
and Obion, subject to the August primary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23

Come to our special aluminium
salesJuly 1. Amazing values. Only
three prices.-THE RED SPOT
PAINT & GLASS co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-23
For Representative.

BRATTON We are authorized to an
nounce S. R. Bratton as candidate for
reelection as Representative from Obion
County in the General Assembly of Ten
nessee. ,ubiect to the action of the Demo
cratic party.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
MONTANA BOY is
NOW JOKESMITH
ROX REYNOLDS OF ANACONDA
is CONDUCTING "KOLYUM'
ON SEATTLE DAILY

Rox Reynolds, Seattle newspaper
man and author of Running EN-
Ragged" humorous "kolyum" that
he has conducted for the Seattle Post
Intelligencer for the last two years,
accompanied by his mother, Mrs. M.
r. Reynolds of Anaconda, was visi-
tor in the state last week, en- route
to the coast to resume his work after
a months trip through the Canadian
Rockies, to Toronto, Niagara Falls,
and Chicago. While travelling, Rey-
nolds has continued his column,
which is trayelogue that runs daily
in the Post-Intelligencer.
Reynolds is former Montana resi-
dent, having lived at Anaconda,
where he was employed by both the
Anaconda Standard and the Butte
Miner. While a student at the Uni
versity of Montana, he was associat-
ed with the Daily Muscular and the
Sentinel. He was well known at the
university, where he wrote Hard
Stuff and 'Barrage Fire. for the
Kaimen, the university paper. His
work in this connection won him rec
ognition from such magazines I. as
Life and judge.
AS a student at the University of
Washington, of which he is a grad
uate, Reynolds continued the column
Hard Stuff. :" Later he was editor
OF the Sun Dodger, university hum
orous magazine, which under his dir
ectlon became nationally known.
AT the close of his, junior year
reynolds went to Alaska, where he
edited the Juneau Capital for several
months. Upon his raduation from
Inc university, he became associated
With the Post-Intelligencer as desk
man and columnist, which position he
holds at present. ~
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

tment plants near Three Forks, Lew
| istown and elsewhere are in opera.
| ton, and many others will be con
structed. Great beds of gypsum are
known in Central Montana, and al
Great Falls there is plant turning
out a fine grade of plaster. Graphite
has been found in various localities
| in southern Montana in commercial
quantities, which is of fine quality.
Foundry sands are. found in many To-
calities.
Hot springs and mineral waters of
therapeutic value are plentiful in the
central and western section of the
Estate. Several of these have been
developed into popular resorts with
modern hotels.
Although the resources mentioned
above are important, they pale into
insignificance when compared with
the metallic resources of the state.
The gold, silver, and copper mines
of Montana have not only been prime
factors in the growth of the state,
but they are intimately interviewer
with its hisory so ha
with its history so that a proper con-
ception of the history of Montana in
wolves an appreciation of the develop
ment of its metallic wealth.
The Montana pioneers who fol-
lowed the fur traders were inspired
mainly by a desire for gold. Noun
tain ranges were climbed, streams
forded, Indians were fought, death
in many forms was faced, all in pur-
suit of gold And gold was found
in plenty. Bannack and Virginia
City, Last Chance and Blackfoot City,
Bear Gulch and other camps, all in
terwoven with the early history of
Montana, were centers of the gold
diggers and yielded them many mil
lions of dollars. 4a.gon
In later years, after the cream had
been skinned from the placer work
ings, the miners began to devote their
attention to the quartz mines. Ma
chinery was hauled in by bull teams,
stamp mills and COLONIZATION mills
were erected and a new stage in the
mining development of Montana be-
gan. Agriculture was a natural Sc
quence to mining activity, and the
country began to have settlements in
dependent of the mining camps, al
though at first these were principally
supported by the live stock industry
The railroads furnished cheap
er and better transportation for the
quartz mines, which increased their
activity and made it possible to mine
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13
"Cascarets" l0c
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels

Clean your bowels! Feel finel
When you feel sick, dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching, or
your stomach is sour or gassy, just
take one or two Cascarets to relieve
constipation. No gripping incest
laxative-cathartic on earth for grown
ups and children. 10c a box. Taste
like candy.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

much wealth to the commonwealth.
One of the greatest resources of
Montana is her water power. Horse
power by the hundreds of thousands
is being brought into subsection and
converted into electric power for the
operation of her railroads, mines and
other industries and for furnishing
light and power to her citizens.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-13

base metals and lower grade ores at
a profit.
Another geological resource of
Montana of great promise is its de-
posts of rock fertilizer or phosphate
rock. AS the soil becomes impover-
ished by intensified agriculture these
natural fertilizers will prove a great
and lasting boon and a source of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
SHEEP MEN WILL.
SEEK MODIFIED
DIPPING ORDER
Effort to Be Made to Have
Dipping Order Effective
Only in Scabie Infected
Sections of State.

One of the most important ques-
tons confronting New Mexico wool
growers is whether the general
dipping order issued by the sheep
sanitary board will be put into eff
feet throughout the state this sea-
son, according to Prayer Miller,
president of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association, in a recent
issue of the National Wool Grower
The question will be taken up
at the meeting of the association
executive board here on Wednes-
day and 1t is possible that the COM
mittee will bring it before the
sheep sanitary board which meets
here Thursday.
1t is the contention of Mr.. Miller
that the scabie problem. which is
said to only exist in a few locali-
ties Of the state, can be properly
met through the cooperation of
the growers in those sections and
the sheep sanitary board together
with the federal bureau of animal
industry. If this could be ar
ranged, growers in sections not ef-
fected with scabies would be re-
lieved OF the expense of dipping.
The saving in many instances
would be great.
An attempt was made by the
wool growers last year to have the
general order rescinded for the
localities not affected with scabies.
but the board refused to modify
the order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
SISLER, THIRD BASENVAE FOR
BROWNS, LEADING In ALMOST
every BRANCH OF THE SPORT

Chicago, June II (by the Assoc
ciated Press) Writing baseball
this season has developed almost
exclusively into writing about
George Sisler for the incompatible
first sacker of the st, Louis Browns
is playing such brilliant baseball
that he leads In almost every
branch of the sport and seems to
be trying to win a. pennant for the
Mound City single handed.
Major league averages, released
today, show that Sisler not only
stands at the top of the American
league in most branches of the
game, but that his figures in most
cases are better than those made
by any national ieaguers. The sta
tistics show that Sisler is
First in batting averages in eth
err league.
First in runs scored in either
league.
First in total hits in either
league.
First in total bases in either
league.
First in three-base hits in either
league.
First In stolen bases in either
league.
First in either league to make
100 hits this season.
And close to the top in two bag
gers and home runs in the Ameri-
can league.
Sisler went on a batting streak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
HYPNOTIC ROAD SHOW
AND VAUDEVILLE AT
CRYSTAL NEXTTUESDAY

Manager J. r. Scott Of the Crys-
tai opera house announces that the
theater has secured brilliant en-
tertainment value in the booking
of the Lorenz Hypnotic Comedy
company for a SIX nights engage
ment starting Tuesday.
"Those familiar with vaudeville
need no introduction to the Lorenz
company as far as reputation is
concerned" said Manager Scott
of the Crystal theater yesterday.
They have been mentioned in
reviews of shows all over the coun-
try and always have they occupied
the headline position.
CDR. Henry George Lorenz Is one
of the most accomplished hypno-
lists on the American stage, for
twelve years he has been recog-
nized as the greatest scientist IN
hypnotism, and has been called as
expert testimony in several of the
largest court cases in this country
where hypnotism was concerned.
Skilled and conversant with all
phases of the science, he has now
concentrated his attention on the
fun making proclivities OF hypno-
tism, and has perfected what is
cited as one of the most enjoyable
vaudeville entertainments travel
ing today.
ANYONE who has ever witnessed
a comedy hypnotic exhibition real
ICES its great possibilities when IN
the hands of a master of the repu-
tation and talent of DR.. Lorenz.
He has studied and mastered the
tastes of the theatergoers, and
realizes that the visit to the thea
ter is made for the sole purpose of
being entertained and naturally
enough. the theatergoer prefers
comedy. Laughter and fun and
amusement are eagerly sought ele-
ments on every theatrical bill.
and DR.. Lorenz confines his
work mostly to comedy-so our
readers will instantly realize the
treat in store for them in this spe-
cial engagement coming to the
Crystal opera house next Tuesday |
night, June 20.
"Numberless demonstrations are
made at each performance with |
we'll known local people. The act |
Is a riot of fun, and the manage
ment guarantees q session of the |
most rousing laughter you have |
had in months. DR.. Lorenz chang |
es his entire performance every
night, and thus holds the added
feature of being an attraction
which will warrant our readers to
attend several times, who really
enjoy good hearty laughter.
with the Lorenz show, Art
Vernum, one Of San Franciscos
popular singers, is one of the big
features. He starts the entertain-
ment by the rendering of the latest
popular songs. His pleasing BARI
lone voice, and his magnetic per-
'onality, coupled with his "know
how" in putting over popular
songs are bound to make him a
big favorite with the Crystal pat
'ons during the engagement of this
attraction de luxe, which comes
here direct from playing the entire
oantages vaudeville circuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
452 CARS PASS THRU
HERE IN PAST WEEK,
ACCORDING TO LEADEN

l., r. Leaden, road plotter, who
is making road surveys and re-
ports along all of the old trails,
kept a count for the past week of
cars touring through Albuquer-
que and the routes they took from
Los Lunas. The following Is the
count taken:
West via Gallup, 40; west via
springerville and FL Paso, "a;
eastbound from Gallup. rs; east
bound from Sprlngerville and Tex
as, ITO; total, 452.
When tourist hits Los Lunas. ="
SAID MIR. Leaden. "he is at the de-
cloing point. He reads the two
contradicting signs full of propa-
ganda. These signboards are like
two men standing up and calling
each other liar. At present, the
two roads are equal in their con-
ditlon. But what Is really needed
IS 10 put the money into roads and
bridges. New Mexico Is large
enough for two Translate roads.
GOOD roads are what made Califor-
MIA and it will take good roads to
help this state get it's share of over
land travel"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Direction
HEALTH CLUB AT LOS
LUNAS HOLDS MEETING

The second meeting of the Los
Lunas Sunshine Health club" was
held "Wednesday. cune rs, at the
Valencia county health center
which has recently been estab-
lished.. The club will meet once
weekly for the purpose of bringing
the girls of the community between
the ages Of twelve and eighteen to-
gether to study their common
health problems and needs.
Some of the subjects that will be
studied are ''the care of sick in the
home" the prevention of commu-
nicable diseases" infant and in
valid feeding" 1.-THE care of infants
and children" and other subjects
selected by the members of the
club. Actual demonstrations will
be given by the nurse and follow
ing the demonstrations a practice
class will be held, thus giving every
member an opportunity to show
what she has learned from the in
structions.
The subjects that have been
studied so far are bandaging and
temperature. The club is under
the supervision of Miss Gladys
Harris, Valencia county health
nurse, and is the fist club Of its
kind to be established in the coun-
ty.
The club motto is 1.-THE healthier
we are. the happier we will be-"
the flower, the American beauty;
colors, light blue and gold.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, Manuelita Brue-
sula; vice president, Flora Romero;
secretary, Fela Sanchez; treasurer,
Amanda Gallegos.
The we'll baby clinic will be held
on Wednesday of each week and u
member of the club will assist the
nurse each time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

l 1t has been observed
that the rich have twin
skies and the poor have
six twins! t Now, Soc
iology is not Our bust
ness, but it does some
times seem to us as if
a great deal of adver-
Using were written on
the assumption t h a t
people are made of
money. t Of course,
m a n y institutions
would regard it as TN
dignified to discuss
such a humble prob
lem as making ends
meet. But our point of
view is, that a store
which can't make ends
meet for its patrons,
eventually is unable to
make ends meet for it.
self. I No store can
stay in business by put
ting its patrons out of
business, so to speak.
Its success is usually
in proportion to what
it saves for those it
serves. And that in
Our opinion, is respon-
sible for the success of
Our store. 4 The wom-
en- of Albuquerque rec
us as being, not
alone authorities on
imported fashions, but
also students of do
nestle finances. 4 The
truth is, madam, that
h o w ever moderate
your income may be,
you will always find
us "a Store Within
Your Meansw The
National Garment Co., !
403 West Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
CANTON REGIME
HAS COLLAPSED;
SUN A FUGITIVE
Hereafter South China viii
Unite With North in Rec
ognizing the Old Repub-
Iican Parliament.

Picking, June IT (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Gen. Chen Chung
Ming, formerly civil governor of
Kwantung province, whose troops
seized Canton Friday. announced
today that the South China or Can
ton government has been termi-
mated and that henceforth Canton
would unite with the north in rec
ognizing the old republican parlia-
ment.
Dispatches from Canton describe
the collapse of the southern gov
eminent as complete, Suns mill
tary forces crushed and the former
Canton president himself q fugi-
tive.
Advices Vary.
Advices received here vary as to
the details of what are called the
last hours of the southern consti-
tutional government, nor is 1t defi-
nitely known how much fighting
preceded Sun Vat Sens flight.
One dispatch from American
sources in Canton declares that
Suns body guard continued to hold
the presidential palace in the face
of the assaults OF Yechui's troops
after their leader had taken refuge
aboard gunboat and departed for
Whampoa.
Another report said that Chen
Chiung-Ming's forces, commanded
by Yechui, suddenly surrounded
Canton, seized the forts, invaded
the city and marched upon the pal
ace.
The fall of the southern leader is
said to have been the result Of an
agreement between General WI
Pei-Fu, dominant military chief
of northern China. President Ii
Yuan-Hung and Chen Chung
Ming. formerly Sun Vat Sens sup
porter, but who latterly came out
in favor of reunited China.
Official circles here assert that
the elimination OF Sun Yat-Sen will
mean speeding up of the plans to
reunify the country. However they
issue the warning that a counter
revolution may develop IL Sun Is
able to gather enough troops about
him to launch a drive to regain
Canton.
Hail WI as a Leader,
Supporters of General WI Pei
Flu hail him as a leader who has
achieved successes believed i'm
possible. In his list of triumphs
they point to the crushing defeat
administered in the field to Chang
Tso-Lin, war lord of Manchuria:
then his statecraft in forcing Hsu
Shih-Chang out of the presidential
chair, followed by the recall of
LII Yuang-Hung to the post of
chief executive, and finally his
elimination of Sun Yat-Sen. the
last great leader in the country
standing out against his reunited
China program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
Hnofher1n'ce
|fe1vreS aboT
mooey>,is
" - Ssh$fss -
reinstatement,
Power

This is your year.
1922 is to be a great
year for thrift.
The man with the push
is the man who will
get ahead.
WORK HARD
SAVE MONEY
IF you saved money
last year, we'll and
good. Save more this
year. If you failed to
save in 1921, make up
for lost time and vast
ed dollars in 1922. One
dollar or more opens
an account.