davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
CURRAN RESIGNS
AS STATE PRINTER

James Curran, formerly connected
with the Grand Forks Herald, has
resigned his position as state printer.
to take employment In q Bismarck
printing ir1n. Mr.. Curranss successor
has not yet been named by the state
printing and publication commission,
q report from Bismarck today. says.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05
nAHmEARINGs

statement by the Grand forAs
.c,..r,nr House association. issued TO-
dav shows that bank clearings foE tne :
10y ended May ;, 1922, were $1.eev,-
."nn and for the same week a year 20
w.ra s1i48,000. For the week enoea
Anil "a. clearings were $l,4ss'sov'
fhe statement shows. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-05

sssss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE NO
TICE-FR0NT FOOT ASSESS
MENT NO. 6.

PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE NO
/ TICE-FR0NT FOOT ASSESS.
MENT NO. 6.
FIRST STREET, in the town of I'm
ion City, Tennessee, from the south
line of Lee street to the north line
of Palmer street in. said town.
Take notice that the Board of
| Mayor and Aldermen of Union City,
Tennessee, on the 10th day of May,
1922, passed a Street improvement
Ordinance No. 6, providing for the
| Improvement of First street in the
town of Union City, Tennessee, from
the south line of Lee street to the
north line of Palmer street, in
Guiding intersections, by repairing,
paving with one of the following
specifications: Concrete foundation
with asphaltic concrete topping,
Kentucky rock asphalt, bitulithic
or sheet asphalt, or on a gravel or
stone Macadam base or on a Telford
base, or by paving with concrete and
doing all work incident to such i'm
provement pursuant to Chapter Is
of the Acts of the First Extra Session
of the Legislature of the State Of
Tennessee for the year 1918.
According to said ordinance and
said statute, two-thirds of the cost
of said Improvement is to be borne
by the AUDITING property owners on
said street and the intersecting
streets, and one-third by the town
of Union City, Tennessee. And said
Board of Mayor and Aldermen will
meet at the Recorders office in the
town of Union City, Tennessee, on
the 9Th day of June, 1922, at 1880
pm, to hear any rencnstrances or
protests against the making of said
improvement or improvements. Full
details, plans, specifications and es-
Inmates of the cost of said improve
ments will be on file at said Record
er's office on or before said date, sub
ject to the inspection of any proper
ty owner affected by such improve
ment. And on said date and at said |
all persons whose property |
may be affected by such improve
ment may appear in person or by
or by petition, and protest |
against IHS LldhlH5 u SUCH improve
ment, the material to be uscl and
the manner of making the same.
Said ordinance is on file at the Of
ice of the City Recorder, subject to
inspection by any person interested,
and said ordinance is also set out in
,ull in the Union City Commercial
If Friday, May 10th, 1922.
This May 18th, 1922.
). w. WOOSLEY, Mayor.
w. D. KEISER, City Recorder.
Published in the Union City Com
nercial, May 10, 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE NO
TIGE-FRONT FOOT ASSESS
MENT NO. 5.

PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE NO.
TIGE-FRONT FOOT ASSESS
MENT NO. 8.
MAIN STREET, in the town of I'm
ion City, Tennessee, from First
street to the east line of Ury street
in said town.
Take notice that the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of Union City,
Tennessee, on the 10th day of May,
1922, passed a Street Improvement
Ordinance No. 8, to provide for the
improvement of Main street in the
town of Union City, Tennessee, from
the east line of First street to the
east fne of Ury street, includ-
ing intersections, by repairing,
draining. curbing, guttering and
paving with one of the following
specifications: Concrete foundation
with asphaltic concrete topping,
Kentucky rock asphalt, bitulithic
or sheet asphalt or on gravel or
stone Macadam base or on a Telford
base, or by paving with concrete and
doing all work incident to such i'm
provement pursuant to Chapter 18
of the Acts of the First Extra Session
of the Legislature of tns State Of
Tennessee for the year 1918.
According to said ordinance and
said statute, two-thirds of the cost
by the AUDITING property owners on
said street and the intersecting
streets, and one-thir1 by the town
of Union City, Tennessee. And said
Board of Mayor and Aldermen will
meet at the Recorders office in the
town Of Union City, Tennessee, on
the 9Th day of June, 1922, at 1880
pm, to hear pny remonstrances or
protests against the making of said
or improvements. Full
details, plans, specifications and es-
Inmates of the cost of said improve
ments will be on file at said Record
er'S office on or before said date, sub |
ject to the inspection of any proper
ty owner affected by such improve
ment. And en- said date and at said |
all persons whose property
may be affected by such improve
ment may appear in person or by |
attorney, or by petition, and protest |
against the making of such improve
nent, the material to be used and |
he manner of making the same.
Said ordinance is on file at the Of
ice of the City Recorder, subject to
Inspection by any person interested,
md said ordinance is also set out in
'ull in the Union City Commercial
Il Friday, May 10Th, 1922.
This May 18th, 1922.
J. w. WOOSLEY, Mayor.
W. D. KEISER, City Recorder.
Published in the Union City Com
nercial, May 10, 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
PROPERTY OWNERS TAKE NO
TICE-FRONT FOOT ASSESS
MENT NO. z.

! CHURCH STREET, in the town OF
Union City, Tennessee, from the
west line of Second street to the
east line of Cemetery street in said
| town.
Take notice that the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of Union City,
Tennessee, on TIE 10th day of May,
1922, passed q Street improvement
Ordinance No. T. to provide for the
| Improvement of Church street in the
town of Union City, Tennessee, from
the west line of Second street to the
East line of Cemetery street, in
Guiding intersections, by repairing
draining, curbing, guttering and
paving with one Of the following
specifica tons: Concrete foundation
with asphaltic concrete topping,
Kentucky rock asphalt, bitulithic
or sheet asphalt, or on gravel or
stone Macadam base or on a Telford
base, or by paving with concrete and
doing all work incident to such i'm
provement pursuant to Chapter Is
of the Acts of the First Extra Session
of the Legislature of the State of
Tennessee for the year 1918.
According to said ordinance and
said statute, two-thirds of the cost
of said improvement is to be borne
by the AUDITING property owners on
said street and the intersecting
streets, and one-third by the town
of Union City, Tennessee. And said
Board of Mayor and Aldermen will
meet at the Recorders office in the |
town of Union City, Tennessee, on
the 9Th day of June, 1922, at 1880 |
p. m, to hear any remonstrances or
protests against the making of said |
or improvements. Full |
details, plans, specifications and es-
Inmates of the cost of said improve
nents will be on file at said Record
er's office on or before said date, sub
ect to the inspection of any proper
" owner affected by such improve
nent. And on said date and at said
Meeting all persons whose property
nay be affected by such improve
nent may appear in person or by
-ttorney, or by petition, and protest
gainst the making of such improve
nent, the material to be used and
he manner of making the same.
Said ordinance is on file at the of !
ice of the City Recorder, subject to t
Inspection by any person interested,
nd said ordinance is also set out in
I'LL in the Union City Commercial |
f Friday, May 10Th, 1922. {
This May 18th, 1922. t
J. w. WOOSLEY, Mayor.
w. D. KEISER, City Recorder. :
Published in the Union City Com
lercial, May 10, 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Use More Milk for Health,

Fortyfour gallons of milk are useC
by each person in the United States
annually, according to estimate!
made by dairy specis lists. This es
innate refers to whole milk and does
not include that which is consumed
in the form of ice cream, cheese, and
butter. The amount is about twice
as much as that used in 1890 when
the consumption was approximately
% gallons per capita.
The present-day consumption of
milk for cooking and drinking in the
United States, they say, is equal to
about one pint per day, or as much as
two small glasses. This is a small
amount compared to the per capita
consumption in some European coun-
tries. In Sweden and Switzerland,
nearly 70 gallons are used by each
person annually.
Health specialists as well as dairy
specialists Of the Extension Service,
University of Tennessee, state that
the majority of the people of Tonnes
see and especially the cities are not
drinking enough milk. These work
ers with the assistance of farm and
home demonstration agents are
preaching the gospel of milk for
health" throughout the State with
splendid results.
In order that people might be bet
ter informed in regard to the value |
of milk as food, a milk campaign |
was conducted in Nashville during |
the first week in May and the mes
sage of milk for health was carried
TO- 10000 school children in the city
by trained speakers and specialists
If the Extension Service, University
II Tennessee and the United States
Department of Agriculture. Before
he campaign was launched survey
vas made to secure information in
egaFd 10 the under nouriShment of
he school children of the city. It
vas found hat surprisingly large
of the children were I'M
er-weight and about one-fourth of
hem were about ten percent, or
1ore, under weight. A significant
act was discovered in that a large
ercentage of those ten percent, or I
lore, under weight drank very lit II
Ie, or no, milk, while as a rule those
hat were up to the standard in .
eight drank milk regularly. After :
ne Riddles heard the messages of {
lie speakers, they said they would n
SIX for more milk. t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
Add Grounds.

Cullud Client::"I us tricked into
marryin' is heah wildly woman, Mi
randy, an 1 Graves a divoce. She toll
me her fust husban' done lef' a good
suit OBJ clothes"
Cullud Lawyer: ION which grounds
does yuuh crave is heah divoce?"
Cullud Client: ION de grounds at
de suit don't fit me" Nashville
Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26
DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS
TAKE NOTICE
On the First Monday in June,

next, | will turn over to the Comptroller
OF the Treasury list of all delinquent
real estate taxes as shown by the records
in my office, and on said day under the
law an additional penalty of 5 per cent
will accrue on the gross amount OF tax
es, interest and penalties now provided
by law. The following is list OF such
delinquents, the district in which the
properly is situated and the number of
acres, ETC., in each tract, as follows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

o. c. Williams, 10 lots, 80
acres g
Frank Wrady, 10 lots $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-26

l, Armour Ratliff, Trustee of 0bion
County, Tenn, do hereby certify that
the above is correct list of Delin-
quent Real Estate taxes for 1921 as
shown by the records in my office
for the respective Districts.
This May s, 1922.
ARMOUR RATLIFF,
Trustee.
BY ]. A. HOWARD, ,. :.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16

lJdi7 No. 2 mixed Ba41c. No
3 mixed IiGij
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
VETS AND ORYS
GRID FOR CATTLE
To Put Prohibition Question
Back in Politics.
RELEASE FOREIGN VESSELS
About Twenty Ships Seized by the
Dry Navy Ordered Released by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mel
Ion at Washington.

Washington. Nov. 11.-Definite plans
were made here by wet and dry forces
TO put the prohibition question into
polltics--to repeai the eighteenth
amendment on the one hand and TO
preserve IL on the other.
The Association Against Prohibition
announced meeting Of state leaders
in st. Louis on Nov. 20 to prepare a
legislative program.
Drys Ridicuie Move.
The drys ridicule this. but they are
busily counting noses to see II there
is to be strength enough left in con.
gress to smash the wet program.
They propose tn take advantage of
the western revolt against the con.
tinued speakership Of Representative
Gillett (Nlass.), and are making over
lures to the farm bloc members. Their
choice is Representative Sydney An
derson (Minn.).
Vets Plan Thorough Organization.
The wet plans also call for wet or.
ganizations throughout the country,
with branches In every congressional
district; organization of a liberal bloc
to support wet candidates, whether
Republican or Democratic, md an ap-
peal TO the congressional and presi-
Dental elections in 1924.
Release of all foreign vessels seized
outside the American three-mile limit
with liquor aboard where there Is no
evidence Of communication with the
shore by means Of the vessels own
boats was ordered by Secretary Mel
Ion. Treasury officials estimated that
twenty vessels will be released.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
HOME DEPARTMENT


il goes without saying that a warm
meal is more valuable than a cold
lunch. Let us consider the child who
lives in a rural district and whose
home is so far from the school that
it would be impossible for him to 20
home ut noon An occasional cold
lur.ch may give the delight Of a pic
mic, but to eat IL for five days a
week during from six to nine months
year for eight years would probab-
ly be a considerable hindrance to per-
feet health and the highest degree Of
efficiency. Many graded and high
schools Of the cities ard towns have
adopted the plan Of serving hot
lunches, but II is more difficult for
the rural schools. For the rural
school teacher who might like to try
out, we wish to offer few sugges-
tons.
To make the work a success, there
should be the closest cooperation be-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
HOT LUNCH IN THE RURAL
SCHOOL

In recent years our country has
awakened to the fact that the right
selection of food and right eating
habits is as important factor In the
raising Of children as in the raising
Of livestock. The purpose OF serving
the hot lurch at school is to safe
guard the health Of school children
and increase their efficiency. Chill
drer who study all afternoon should
have a lunch which Is composed OF
nourishing food which Is easily d.
gested. Food taken into the body
must be heated to certain degree
Of warmth before II can be thoroly
digested. II food is not digestcj
quickly, ii will keep the child's blood
supply busy at his stomach instead
Of at his brain. The result will be
a sleepy child ard one that Is not in
good condition to study. Therefore,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
DON'T SHOOT

DON'T hunt of your own land With
out license.
DON'T shoot without this years
hunting license.
DON'T shoot doves before Septem-
Der LIST nor after December 18th
DON'T kill more than fifteen doves
in one day.
DON'T shoot quail before Novemte'
18th nor after January LIST.
DON'T kill more than twelve qusl in
one day.
DON'T shoot squirrel before July 1st
nor after December 18th.
DON'T kill woodcock before Novsm-
Der 18th nor after January LIST.
DON'T kill more than six woodcocks
in one day.
DON'T kill wild turkey, imported
pheasants or Hungarian cartridges
before November IL, 1924.
DON'T shoot, buy or sell rabbits be-
fore November 18th nor after jan
uary lSt.
DON'T snare rabbits at any time.
DON'T hunt, pursue, chase, catch,
kill, injure or modest any deer be-
fore November Is, 1925.
DON'T kill any wild duck, wild geese
or jacksnipe before September 18th
nor after January LIST.
DON'T set steel traps before No
vember 18th nor after January LIST.
DON'T have fur bearing animals In
your possession before October LIST
nor after February 18th.
DON'T kill any wood duck, elder
duck, or swan at any time.
DON'T kill, trap nor have in your
possession at any time any song or
insectivorous birds.
DON'T wait Until November 18th t,
buy hunters license. Do II now.
DON'T kill all the quail in a convey
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16

leave some for seed.
DON'T forget to feed the birds dur
ing the winter.
DON'T fail to notify your Local War
den or this Department Of those
who violate the law.
A fellow who hunts without Ii.
cense Is a cheater--see that be
obeys the law.
r. S. FUTILE, Executive Agent,
Game and Fish Commission,
Frankfort, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
For the Woman Who Wants a
New Fall Dress of Wool

At truly wonderful low price We would suggest one
glance these beautiful frocks for they will surely
prise you when you consider the quality and price Many
are attractively trimmed while others simple in lines
You will find many colors in this grouping Choose
now and pay
SOS and $13.75
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No. . white T3d74c; No. z
1Od71c; No. 3 yellow 70d7lc; No. !
white 6sd69c; No I yellow 6Sm6ac :
No. > mixed 12G nc.
Wheat-No. . red Sl.2Sia a i.2ois
No. 3 S1.27d12S: No. 4 sl.23d l.2G
oats-No. = white I1ls a $40; -.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16

Cattle-Steers good to choice $50
qiOOo; fair to good SEQ $50; com.
mon to fair S3.0q6.OO: cows good to
choice SI.jom5.5O; Gamers 5000
$50; stock steers stjOd7; stock heif-
ers S3.jOdi.5O.
Calvcs-Good 10 choice Sii.Od H. I:
fair to good S9d il.iO; common and
large S4.WdSOO.
Sheep-Good to choice $4,000: fair
to good $4,000 common Sl@6JO;
lambs good TO choice SlIml5.iO: fair
to good SlO.jOd 1880.
Hogs-Heavy $500; oh ,lce packers
and butchers $500; medium $500:
light shippers ss.I3; pigs (il0 pounds
and less) S74S75
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16
Swat

The skeeters sing on airy wing
Az they linger hungriiy by.
But oft their song like that OF the swan.
Is the last before they die.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-11-16

Butter-Dalry fancy soc; packing
stock No !, &c; packing stock No.
2 iSc.
Eggs Extra firsts 5ic hrsts sc :
ordinary hrsts iic.
Live Poultry Broilcrs . lbs zoe ;
fowls 4 lbs and over Use: under lbs
ljc. roosters he.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

vi course, ne mas TO answer 10 you
his wife's mother. and to nobody else
Yes. And he shall answer to me-.
said the well preserved widow in a
tone of great determination. But
you will do me this favor, won't you ?
What time shall you be in London o.
II arrive at Kings Cross about
dinner time"
Then let me wire to Charles say
ing that you will call on him on my
behalf-say. at 9 o'clock tomorrow
night. Do, I beg Of you.'
II think you ought to do this for
Mrs. Calvert, William" my aunt said.
So that decided me. and 1 con-
sented
Next day left Helmsley, Mrs. Call
vert having already sent word to the
bridegroom that I was calling upon
him at the Carlton.
When at 9 o'clock / called I found
him awaiting me in the hall. I saw
that he was pale and nervous. I had
only met him once before. and then
only for half an hour at a tennis
party at Heddon Manor.
"Come up to my room." he said in
o low, hard voice. I'VE can talk bet
ter up there"
We entered the lift and went to his
bedroom on the third floor.
When inside he closed the door and
paid:
Look here! There's some internal
mystery that I can't understand. I'm
glad you've come to see me, and 1
only hope to heaven you will be able
to hnd poor JOAN"
His words were not those of a
man who had quarreled with his
newly wed wife.
WELL" said, standing with him
before the dressing table, "be frank
with me. wharncliffe, and tell me
exactly what has happened"
-1'll tall yeA all tltatN1 know
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Relief for Committing
Bootleggers: Trade Jobs
Lardner's Advice

business is over in Windsor is gents
who only crosses the river dureing the
racing season and bets on the horses
On the other hand the folks that re-
sides in Windsor and works in Detroit
is employs of automobile factorys and
etc.
Well. the factory workers ought to
make good at picking the winners as
they wouldn't be handicapped bv no
knowledge and as for the gamblers be
ing able 10 put automobile together.
why ] have rode i'm some products of
the factorys that felt and acted like
they was built by a man who had made
exclusive life long study of horses
THE situation in St. Louis and East
st. Louis is different ST. Louis
people that spends their days in East
st. Louis is use to fighting colored
people vile the ones that makes their
home in East ST. Louis and works in
what ! call the Mound City has got
themselfs accustomed to battleing with
Dutchmens only. 1t might take a cou
pie wks. for the boys to learn to han
die strange weppons but when all is
said and done the clcster to home YOU
are when you get killed the fresher
you will look when the neighbors
comes in.
All and all can't see no argument
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Facts About Buttons.

IOUTsIDE of China. where they in
dicate rank. buttons are just but
tons, but men who have studied the
subject say that they represent mod
,, ern civilization: that since their ap-
pearance in Europe in the thirteenth
century they have been employed by
the most enlightened people as the
proper way of holding clothes to-
gether. Savages use strings or sticks
and the orientals employ hooks.
In its effort to keep up with civili-
cation the United States produces
each year more than s20.ooo,000
worth of buttons. Buttons are not
carried over from one year to an
other: they either go out of style or,
like pins. are lost. This means that
buttons to the amazing number of
5000. 200, 900 are made for our use In
a single year. Here is greater
quantity than was made in the mem
orable era of the industry when the
Birmingham button millionaires were
as common as Pittsburgh steel mag
mates today. when men and women
covered their clothes with fortunes
in the baubles and plunged" in but
tons as they did in tulip bulbs or
Mississippi bubbles.
Women are now the greatest users
of buttons and they have the great
est choice in material-agate, bone.
celluloid, glass. horn. ivory, pearl and
she'll Man. however, takes bone or
horn forh is coat and vest and pearl or
shell for his white waistcoats. He
uses fewer white buttons than form
erly But in one division of the
industry he is superior. The 100000
600 trouser buttons are all his.
Woman has taken his hat. coat.
boots and socks. but she has not
taken over his buttons-his badge of
civilization. according to some au-
thorities. -s
A blow to buttons as severe as
when the Mennonftes, Ammanites and
Dunkards-no fighting men among
them-took to hooks when modern
and prejudices lurked in the ques-
tion. In ante-convention days of
1912, when the agricultural picture OF
the great Nebraskan appeared, some
easterners made bold to jeer at the
suspenders. Nebraska stood as
man for suspenders; likewise Kansas.
pointing to old John Brown and
cheered by william Allen White: also
a few southern states. Belt wearers
were dudes" denizens of the "effete
east" laggards in civilization. traitors
to the sex, fit to rank with the will
low-withed savage of the miserable
hooked-up Tibetan. ...