davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Sport hats at Mrs. Arms.

a Wednesday visitor.
Mrs. H. M. Tyler, of Trenton, wal
a visitor Wednesday,
/ Mrs. J. Burnett was a Tuesday Wis
itor with friends at Rives.
Save your money for trir
around the world Cheap rates.
Mrs. G. R. Moss and daughter, Of
Martin, were Tuesday shoppers.
Mrs. McAdams and Mrs. Word, OF
Greenfield were Wednesday shoppers
-RubMy- Tism for Rheumatism.
Mrs. Dodd, of Martin, is in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs. j. Jerni-
gan.
Save your money for trip
around the world. Cheap rates.
Mrs. Lille Mosier and daughter,
Miss Mary Hill, were here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Witherspoon,
of Rives, were in the city Wednes-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. W.T.. Smith, of Green
field, were shopping here Wednes-
day.
Save your money for a trip
around the world. Cheap rates.
Miss Frances Yates has returned
from few days visit to Henderson,
Tenn.
Miss Thelma Nolen visited Miss
Mary Lee Schmidt in Humboldt this
week.
500 cures Dengue Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Ruddle spent
he week end with relatives in Paris,
Tenn.
Miss Carrie Schmidt was a Sunday
visitor with her parents in Hum
,oldt.
Save your money for a trip
the world. Cheap rates.
Mrs. R. c. Jackson and Mrs. Avrie
Joble have returned from visit to
femphis.
Mrs. Geo. Hall, of Martin, is in
he city visiting her sister, Mrs B. c.
'ramham.
Cut prices on all hats at Mrs.
rims.
Miss Mary Thompson, of Nashville,
yas the guest of Mrs. M. B. Hopper
Wednesday.
Little Richard Cox, son of Mr.. and |
Irs John Cox, is better after a few
avs illness.
Go to Corum's for FRESH Bread
nd Cakes.
Mrs. A. l.. Cox leaves this week
n few weeks visit with her moth
: in st. Louis.
Mrs. j. Holloman, Mrs. Willough-
7 and Mrs. Dunbar, of Troy, were
onday shoppers.
subscriptions taken for all mag
ines.-Mrs. z. L. Rulings, Phone
y.
Misses Mayme Bryson and Mary
ersey spent the week end with rel
ives in Jackson.
Miss Glenn Rochelle of Troy, is .
the city this week visiting Mrs.
izabeth Anderson.
Mrs. E. M. Parks of Trimble, was
e guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Parks in the city.
your barns, fences and Fl
thouses with RED SPOT barn r
int.
Mrs Ed Parks and Mrs. Box Fox,
Obion, were here this week visit :
, Mrs. Homer Scott. !,
Mrs. Arm is showing wonder
line of midsummer hats. -
Mrs. Robb Moss and Mrs. Abe Bur- +,
lrd, of Martin, were in the city fir
as visitors.
Mr.. VIM. Ryder, of Milligan Col NJ
e, was Social visitor this week !,
h Miss Thelma Nolen.
Miss Annette Elliott, of Dyer,
5 visitor in the city Tuesday, =,
guest of Miss Lottie Caps. ,r
dr. and Mrs. J. L. Ruffin and Miss
ri Pettus have returned from Lin -
/, Tenn, for the summer vacation. 4,
Ir. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton, hu
J. Robert Hamilton, ST., and Mrs. th
die Garth visited Rives Monday.
Irs. j. R. Moffatt and Mrs. B. P. to
fat, of Troy, were in the city to
sday visiting Mrs. Cordie Garth. in
FRS. E. E. Williams and Master Ne
lie Herbert are in Chattanooga
week the guests of Herbert E. nh
liams. No
Irs. Louis Reitzeimer, of Arkan- Mi
City, Ark, who has been visiting Sa
mother, Mrs. Richards, has re-
led home. bat
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-02
F. A. SElBERLING
What This Message Means To You

Read again that last paragraph of Mr.,
Seiberlings message to us. Remember
it is made over his own signature by
man whose name has stood for achieve
ment in the making Of highest quality
tires for more than 20 years-the build
er of more cord tires than any other
mantle inventor of the straight-side
tire-the man responsible for todays
type of cortland the man who made
possible the Soldering 30x3H Clincher
Cord Tire to sell at $l250--the most
talked-about accomplishment in the tire
industry during the past six months.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-02

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
attachment fits all sewing machines,
price So. Checks 10c extra.-Lights
Mail Order House, Box 1877, Birming-
ham, Ala. 10-4tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-06-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Good Buick-six tour
ing car very cheap for cash or trade.
j. V. Averitt. 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

from the hospital Services for the
dead were held at st. James Catholic
Church and the >intermeat was in
the family plot in st, James Ceme-
terry. Mr.. Fisick was sixty-four
years of & and is. survived by a
wife and several adult children.
Mrs. Walter Demback. who has
been an inmate of the State Hospi-
tai for more than fifteen years, died
at that institution On Thursday of
last week relieving q lingering Ill
ness from tuberculosis. Funeral SER
vices were held from the Holy Twin
ity Polish Catholic Church, at Hell
meta, this morning and interment
made in st, James Cemetery. James
burg, under the direction of Frank
Pawnall. Besides her husband, sew
eral sons and one daughter survive.
Raymond Combs and Kenneth Ed
wards, Jr, who have been critically
ill with diphtheria, are rapidly re-
gaining their health having passed
through the critical stage of their
illness.
Harry Howell, of Buckeiew ave.
nue., was presented with a twenty
eight pound turkey by the Forresters
of America in their contest.
Commen Council will meet temer-
rev night to close the business fer
the year.
MIR. and Mrs, Elmer H. Dey were
entertained OF Christmas day at the
home Of Congressman and Mrs. p.
G. Hutchinson of Trenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
JAMEsBURG

=
Arrested on suspicion of being OF
unsound mind, Jeeeph Boseo. OF near
here, was kept in the borough lock-
up for two days by Chief OF PeHee
FillhoWer. Besee a m%uttering
tfsreats shortly before 2 O'Clock in
the morning when picked up. When
about to be taken to the State Hos
pitai "a insane Bosco assured the Pc
lice and county physician, John L.
6aydam that he was alright but
that he had been drinking "prune
hooteh,, at Pergola avenue. This
proved to be the case after an In
yestisatjen being made.
Ceadit M. Davidson is making a
distribution of servieeatle bill-felds
to his many customers.
Mr.. ah-- Mrs. William Martin and
children. of Philade,phia and Miss
Helen Baatede, OF New York city,
enjoyed their Christmas dinner with
their parents Ms. and Mrs. George
Martin.
A large congregation attended the
midnight mass observed at st, James
Church Sunday evening.
Funeral services were held on Fiji
day for Paul Fisiek, a resident OF
Jamesburg. for some years. The de-
ceased had been an inmate OF 1t.
Peter's General Hospital, New
Brunswick, for some time suffering
hrom'a stroke of apoplexy ana died
Wednesday shortly after his return
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
HOUSEHOLD NUGGETS

Pardon me, Mrs. Arnold for commenting on your dinner,
but really this apple pie is the most delicious piece of pie have
ever tasted. The crust is so flaky and light. Would you mind
telling me how you make it like thats''
tI,m so glad you like it. To tell you the truth I expert
mAueed with my pie crust tonight. That is l used my same old
~eceipe but added something to it. So many people had asked
me if I ever tried putting a half ~teaspoonful. of baking powder
IN my crust, that I thought tonight I'd try it. It surely is a
worth while addition. Guess / will always use it after this.
'If that us what makes your pie crust 30 delicious ] GER
tainly would 1t seems to me though that everything you touch
is delicious. / shall never forget the potroast you served us
that night Mrs. Hayes and / dropped in for dinner unexpected
". It was so tender and Drowned so deheiously."
sf / do say it myself everyone seems to like my pot
roast. The secret Of the cooking is all in the browning, and the
secret Of the browning is all in the kind OF pot l use to cook 1t
in. An iron pot with a round bottom is the only pc. that will
brown a pot-roast properly. I put piece Of suet on the bottom
Of the pot and set the meat right on it, Then keep turning
the meat until it is thoroughly Drowned on all sides. AFTER
that 7 add the water and let it cook slowly for several hours.
Come over some day when I'm cooking a potsroast and watch
me-
stThank you. I surely will Mrs. Arnold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
Keyport Literary
Club Plans Event

KEYPoRT, Dec. 26.-The Key
port Literary club will meet on
Thursday afternoon OF this week m
the public library, when Mrs. j. +.
Brewer will be the hostess OF the
day. Under the supervision Of the
chairman of music, Miss Annie l..
Tilton, a Christmas eantata will be
sung by the music department. I'm
der the direction of Mrs. Frank A.
Smith and accompanied by Mrs.
George s. Hyer, the cantata EN-
manuel's Day. by Pearee Will be
sung.
Sopranos, Mrs. c. Leon Garrison,
Mrs. Z. T. Hoose, Mrs. j. Leon
Schanck, Mrs. j.. E. d. Sileox, Mrs.
A. S. Van Buskirk, Mrs. h. b. Arm
strong, Mrs. j. Arch MacEwan, Mrs.
Frank A. Smith and Mrs, Paul G..
zimmerman.
Altos, Mrs. Phelps Cherry, Mrs.
Fred c. Ogden, Mrs. Edwin H. Whar-
ton, Mrs. w. F. Stanhope, Miss Til
ton,
The program follows:
Chorus-All hail, Thou glad'ning
Christmas Day.
solo-What Stirring memories
round thee cling.
Duet-All hail. thou morn Of slo-
rious life.
Chorus-We welcome thee with
| Ginning bells"
Solo-Now when Jesus was born.
Solo and Duet-Where is He that
is born?
Chorus-The eastern men Of learn
ing.
Duet-So too let US be kneeling.
Chorus-Our offerings may be
| lowly.
solo-There shsliecome a star.
Solo and chorus-And though
Bethlehem.
Chorus-He shall be great.
Solo and chorus-Carel joy notes
glorious.
Duets-Gresd and strife shall ban
lsh- t@ssN
Cherus-From each tower and
steep1e.
Cherus-Christmas bells r ring
ing.
Solo and ehorus-Tidings glad and
glorious.
Final chorus-Think Of all the
waiting.
Soioists, Mrs. J. Leon Schanek,
Mrs. J, A, MacEwan, Mrs. Paul g,
Zimmerman.
Duets by Mrs. F. A. Smith, Mrs.
Phelps Cherry, Mrs. Zimmerman
and Mrs. w. r. Stanhope-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
RARITAN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
entertained a party of house guests
over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gross are
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. David
Goldberger and daughter Maxine,
this week.
Miss Eleanore Bloomfield, a stu
dent at Trenton normal school Is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bloomfield, for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wdlham Parsons en-
tertained Warren Apologize of Gran
bury, and Miss Ruth Carsons, o!
Brooklyn on Christmas Day.
The Sunday school of Our Re-
deemer's church will give their
Christmas entertainment tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Immunizing Children Against
Diphtheria
By MYRILE MEYER KLDRED


Diphtheria
We are hearing a great deal late
ly about the 'Schicl.' test for diphth-
eria, and many persons are getting
it confused with anti-toxin and
wondering what the whole thing
is about.
The Schick test is a comparative
ly recent. development in medical
procedure. 1t consists of injecting
into the skin of the forearm a
minute quantity of diphtheria toxin
diluted, with normal salt solution.
BY this test If the individual is not
immune to diphtheria there will de-
velop at the point of injection a tiny
red area not larger than a quarter,
usually smaller. from fOrty-eight to
s~eyenty-two hours after the test lie
given.
In Ease of very young children
| the largest majority are not immune
to diphtheria and 1t were better that
i the test were dispensed with and
| antitexin given. In older children
and adults there are sometimes a
great number who even II diphtheria
came their way would net take" it.
The Schick test in these al tells
which are susceptible to the disease
and which are not and when "a
Schiek test shows no development
the person may feel reasonably sure
that he will not contract the dis
ease
When the test proves that he Is
not immune to diphtheria he should
be immunized with two or three
doses of ~anti-toxin. Three inJec-
tions will immunize the majority OF
children for from five years to life
Susely a simple enough safeguard
to take against SO deadly a disease.
The advice of a doctor is that chill
dren under 10 years of age be giver
immunizing doses of a~nti-toxin with
out giving the schick test first al
they are usually inconvenienced a
little by one as the other.
The reaction to anti-toxin in oldel
children and adults is about tn
same as to vaccination for small pox
Rather than have this Inconvenience
when the child or adult is not sus
eeptible to d~iphtheria, the Schick ties
may be given first to prove II anti
toxin is necessary for protection.
1t is to be hoped by proper educa'
ton of the benefits of anti-toxin in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

Not all artists make pictures with
crayon, brushes or paint.
Some use ~velvets, silks or feath-
ers.
Mary Gladys Ogilvie, most original
milliner in New York, is n of the
latter kind.
s When a customer wants q hat,
Miss Ogilvie studies her as for a
portrait, then assemblies her ma
terial and constructs the hat RICH.
on the subjects head.
1t is her idea that hats should be
made to suit heads, not that heads
were made for hats.
Among her sitters are the smartest
society folk-for her establishment
is in the exclusive shopping district
and many of the stars OF stage
and screen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

for the last two or three years, po-
lice says.
But only a few weeks ago, police
say, Pollard's love seemed to cool.
Meanwhile Pollard, police aliege'
sought the companionship of an
other woman. a choir singer.
On the night of the shooting. Dec.
il, Mrs. Richardson intended to go
10 the theatre. But, spurred on BY
her jealousy and the unsigned nots
she had received, she decided to
"have it out" with Pollard, police
believe.
A shot was heard. Mrs. Richard
son dropped dead, shot through the
breast.
Pollard say the young woman
who, he claims, previously had
threatened him, pointed a pistol Ct
him and that she was accidentally
shot when he sought to wrest the
weapon from her, according to the
story police say he told them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
BY NEA Service

RICHMOND, Va.-"De not kneel
to any mani"
That advice, written by an un-
known hand in an anonymous letter
to Mrs. Thelma H. Richardson, "a,
stenographer, sent her on a myster-
ieus midnight errand to the home
of Thomas Pollard, 81, wealthy real
estate dealer and social lion, which
resulted in
DEATH to Mrs. Richardson from
a revolver. shot,
COMING police court hearing for
Pollard.
Mrs. Richardson came here from
Atlanta, Ga, six years ago and en-
tered Pollard's employ. She insti-
tuted divorce proceedings against
her husband and was granted an alb
solute decree in September.
Love appears to have existed be-
tween Pollard and his s~tenographer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

{ course, that the newly-freed bene-
| dict cheerfully accepts his post-mar-
| tial obligations, outlined in the con-
GLIDING instructions OF the divorce
court Judge.
But a sadder view is taken by
Eugene johnson, warden, who for
nine years has presided over The
| destinies OF the famous Ludlow
| Street Jail alimony club, where
those who would rather stay in Jail
than pay alimony serve their sem
tences.~
1--WE seen them come" says john
son, '.as many as 20 at a time.
| Sometimes I look at them in pity,
but then I say to myself: Well q
woman has put them there and she
DOUBTLESS has a reasen for doing It,
tBut I've known women to SO out
and scrub floors rather than take .
cent Of alimony. Those women have
my respect"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

There are a dozen questions
that mothers would like to ask
about their babies and yet hesi-
tate to bother the doctor. If you
are about to wear the baby or
prepare a leyst; r confused
about change OF diet or clothing.
write to Mrs. Eidred. care Of
the Your BABY and Mine" de-
partment of this newspaper and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention IL acesmpan-
led by self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
BY Josephine Van de Grift
NEA Service STAFF Writer

i
By Josephine Van de Grit
NEA Service STAFF Writer
NEW YORK.-Alimony for meni
Women may o be paying it IL
the views Of some OF their leaders
become more popular.
why not 2" asks Alta Estes Mum
ger, national organizer and execu-
tive secretary Of New York City
committee of the National Woman's
Party. "There was never anything
sentimental about alimony. 1t was
designed merely to keep a divorced
person from becoming a charge OF
the state.
'In the middle ages it was always
the woman who was in danger OF be-
coming the charge. But nowadays
a woman u self-supporting. And II
abe divorces q husband who 70 .
paralytic, for instance. it bshooyes
her to pay his alimouy.
sPhysical disability 10 the only
excuse for any person-man or wo-
man-accepting alimeny.
ANY woman who is healthy, able
bodied and unemcumbered with the
care of young children, should BIO
ashamed to compel a man to carry
her about like a sack of meal"
Not Easy for the Woman
But Mrs. Charles Tiffany, chats
nan of the Borough Of Mauhattan,
EeaSue of Women votarA u mo-
euite az hard on the woman
ut 4 not pcssibla.s shs AyA 80
\ woman who has bean married 8
number ef years to plunge fmmedt<
ateiy into business and become self
supporting"
.Frequently she has given the best
years of her life to her home. For
those years she is entitled to some
reeempense,
II would interpret that recon-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

jections that this will become as
commonly used and as much Of <
blessing to society as vaccination
has proven itself in the treatment
and control of small pox. 4
Evening star., 1922-05-07

Manufacturers of the. Willard stor-
age battery have figured as mat
ter of fact that there are just four
things that determine the life of a
battery. These are use, time. care and
the quality of the battery itself
II person makes unusual demands
upon battery he will probably re-
duce its life by a few months, but
with all other things equal he will
have attained a satisfactory mile
age. Consequently cost per mile in
such a case is as fair basis for
comparison as cost per month.
What does time do to your battery?
Going back to the shoe argument, if
you bought new pair. wore them a
couple of weeks and then left them
of, exposed to every condition, for
a length of time they would deterio-
rate. In fact, you would discover
that they had been wearing them
selves out. It's the same with a bat
terry.
Care comes next. The battery is
something not only to use, but to use
up. You provide your car with cleo
trlcity for starting, lighting and igni-
tion by using up the battery. The
battery IS not an inexhaustible sup
OF electricity making ingredients, and
these ingredients must be restored
as used or, the supply will give out.
fhe best protection is to refill the
cells with water. recharge the battery
regularly, preferably at service
station. and make tests of the bat
terry. every two weeks. Such care
will guard against a sudden and per-
haps costly breakdown.
Evening star., 1922-05-07

lection, no permit required. Popu-
lation, 10.05S.
Running Water Supplied.
Webster Springs, W. va.-Cooking
facilities. fuel, running water, cleo
trio lights. wooded, close in, police
protection. free. Population, 700.
Appleton, Wis.-shelter. fireplaces,
fuel, well, toilets. electric lights.
rss sperti wGsdsa pSles ss pro
Thermopolis. Wyo.-Rest houses,
freplaces. electric lights, stoves, fuel
free. running water. toilets. free
baths and swimming, shade trees,
police protection. free. Population.
5000.
Luverne. Ala.-Shelter. cooking IA
cilities. fuel. running water toilets.
electric lights, shower baths, police
protection. free. Population. 1000.
Fort Smith. Ark.-shelter. gas
stoves, free natural gas. water, toi-
police protection. free: Population.
jackson, Calif-Fireplaces, cooking
facilities, fuel. spring water. toilets,
electric lights, wooded. police pro-
lection, free. Population. 5,000.
Laundry Facilities.
Joliet. Ill.-Shelter. flreplaces. laun-
dry, fuel water, toilets, wooded, po-
lice protection. free. Population,
$4,000.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. - Shelter
stoves, city water, toilets. electric
lights, wooded, police protection, free.
Population, 4S,755. !
Erie, Pa.-Shelter, two fireplaces,
stoves. free gas, water, toilets, cleo
tric light, partly wooded, police pro-
lection, free. Population, 175,000.
Emporia, Kan.-Ovens, fuel, water,
toilets, electric lights, shower baths,
wooded, police protection, free. Pop
ulation, 1900.
Kalispell, Mont.-Electric lights,
electric range, electric washing ma
chine, electric smoothing iron. shower
bath, tub bath, hot and cold water.
bake oven, free fuel, sheds for auto
mobiles, camp inclosed. caretaker on
grounds. Population, 5,147. -
Evening star., 1922-05-07
MOTOR CAR FUEL
SUPPLY .H||E|LDSAFE ||:||||::
Substitutes for Gasoline De-
cIared Unlimited as
Vegetation.

AS long aa there is vegetation in
the world there is no. need to worry
about fuel for the motor car" says
the Handley-Knight Company.
= Those who are continually asking
where the gasoline will come from
to operate the thousands of new cars
added every week to. the present
100000 should bear in. mind the
history of oil. Forty years ago our
entire oil supply was coming from
whales. When the whales became
noticeably scarcer everyone became
alarmed at the thought of an oil
shortage. Then the oil wells in Penn
sylvania began to spout and the
whales were soon left to themselves.
By-Products Of Kerosene.
Gasoline was originally a by
product of kerosene and came in use
principally because Of its cheapness.
There is still plenty OF gasoline, and
1t Will probably continue as the mo-
toring fuel for at least. hundred
are by no means played out, and new
discoveries keep up the production.
However. when the gasoline does
begin to give out. it is certain that
industrial alcohol will become the
IhOtOE 1ucI. LdtiH America diTedOy
has pointed the way to its use. The
difficulty Of obtaining gasoline has
resulted in many tropical and sub
tropical countries already dispensing
with its use and running their motor
cars instead on alcohol Manufactured
from sugar cane and low-grade
molasses. .s
Alcohol From Molasses.
To-day in Cuba and Erazil motor
alcohol Is being made from the lower
grades Of molasses, which now sell
at cents per gallon. about two
and one-half gallons being required
to make one gallon Of alcohol. Press
ed cane fibers offer another cheap
source of motor, fuel. Many of the
sugar mills use this as boiler fuel
now, and 1t can be reduced to a high
ly volatile fluid, which would make
good gasoline substitute.
"The introduction Of gasoline sub
stitutes began during the war, when
gasoline was at premium. The Lon
don omnibuses were the first to feel
the shortage, and their motors were
operated by artificial gas. In the re-
searches now being made for gaso-
line substitutes Handley-Knight en-
gineers are cooperating to the full
est extent"