davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-12

As wo understand the policy Of m, t,,ra
ing administration. n is one -, h.,,<,
"rer"ti"n IN the solution Of Eurnnear nroh
"m' provided il can he accomplished wi,bout
"""h""h'ns our traditional isoiation.-Eoa
nokc Times "
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
TENNESSEE LAMB GROWERS
HOLD BIG ADVANTAGE

"The farmers of Tennessee certain
ly occupy most unique and advan-
tageous position in the lamb indus
try" said Robert S. Matheson, head
sheep and lamb buyer for Swift &
Company of Chicago, who recently
visited the State to get some first
hand data of the 1922 crop of lambs,
Mr.. Matheson has been head buyer in
his department with Swift e Com
pany for thirty years and is lead
ing authority in this country on the
sheep industry.
After making quite an extensive
auto trip thru several Middle Ten
nessee counties, Mr.. Matheson said:
IT can't believe that Tennessee farm
ers fully appreciate the big advantage
they have in the lamb industry. If
they thoroughly appreciated the
unique and advantageous position
they hold in the spring lamb busi-
ness, l feel quite sure the fiocks
would would be greatly increased.
Tennessee spring lambs are ready
at an exceedingly opportune time,
they hit spot in the market where
the seller has all the advantage, Just
after the Western fed lambs have run
out and before the Kentucky and
Virginia lambs are ready for market,
at time when they meet with prac-
tically no competition. I believe /
know the sheep and lamb business
of this country pretty well, and some
thing about their countries also, but
1 have never yet seen a more ideal
section for profitable lamb produc-
tion. 1 would urge the farmers in
this section to get into the sheep bus
iness more extensively and raise
more and better lambs. 1t costs no
more to produce good top lamb
than it does 70 produce a scrubby one
of second or third quality and every
grower knows what wide differ
ence there is in the market value"
Mr.. Matheson predicts good prices
for both lambs and wool this season.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICES
Pastor Baker in Role of Evangelist
Stirs Audiences.

Revival services this week at the
First Christian Church are unusual
ly complete with the forces Of evan
gelistic appeal and inspiring music.
Pastor Bakers fine efforts, devoted
to the spiritual interests of the
church and comm unity, are heard
with new significance. The min
lister is wholly interested and de-
voted TO his work, and his special
gifts of speech and personality are
indeed effective as an instrumental
ty for God and the church.
The church and the people Of
Union City will be benefited in this
work, and everyone should as often
as possible attend the services, which
are daily at 1880 pm.
On Tuesday evening the Lions in
body attended the service, and the
public and civic and religious organi-
cations as well are cordially well
coined.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
DRESDEN MAN FOUND DEAD.

Dresden, Tenn, April 10.-R. G
Maloan, 6S, a lifelong citizen of Dres-
den and Weakley County, was found
dead this afternoon at 2 o'clock in
the Moran field, about 800 yards east
of town. Mr.. Maloan left his resi-
dence in town yesterday about one
o'clock and walked out to Miss Lille
Bragg's residence one-half mile east
of town and made the statement to
her that he was not feeling well and
that he believed he would go back
home.
He did not return home and when
night came he still had not returned
and the family decided he went out
with some one in car and some car
trouble had delayed them At mid
night there was still no word from
him and it was so unusual for him
to go away from the house and not
tell some of the family where he was
going that search was started, but
no trace was found. This morning
general alarm was made and a large
number of citizens began a thorough
search and it was not until 2 o'clock
this afternoon that his body was
found.
1t was announced that he came to
his death from heart failure. Mr..
Maloan was member of the Meth
odist Church and was a member of
the board of trustees CT that church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
School Term Closes.

The Crittendon Grove School
closed seven-months session last
Friday with graduation exercises
Eighth-grade pupils graduating were
as follows: Lorena Lytton, Irene
Zarricor, Willie Crittendon, Lloyd
James, Jessie Phillips. The principal
of the school, Mr.. ]. L. Thompson, is
assisted by Miss zona Akin. Five
pupils passed to the tenth grade and
one to the eleventh. Mr.. Thompson
is highly pleased with the work of
the school and the patrons found also
fine progress in the school.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
Temperance in Sweden.

In Sweden, whether in schoo
teaching or in the preparation O.
teachers, the alcohol question is con
sidered as above all social problem
This point of view is marked in the
program of instruction. In the
schools the question is treated in
three principal chapters. /. The &C
tion of alcohol upon the individual; /;
2. The effects of the use of alcohol
upon families; 8. The effects of the
abuse of alcohol upon society. For
the preparation of teachers the prob
lem is divided into three chapters:
l.. The individual and social influ-
ence of alcohol; 2. The problem of
alcohol in society. 3. The fight
against the dangers of alcohol.
In the seminaries, special chapters
of the manual are gone through un-
| der the direction of the professor,
most often with appropriate demon
strations of the teaching material.
The pupils are questioned by the
master on the contents Of the man
ual Trial lessons are given by the
pupils in the classes of the school of
application attached to the normal
school. The pupils may also pursue
their study by reading more extern
ciUn WOrlYQ tho alcohol n11nctinn
proposed to them by their professor.
In the finishing classes for mas
ters, as well as in the general sup
Elementary classes for directors of
associations for the young, for cler-
in the form of lectures. In the teach
ers' courses, the question of alcohol
is treated as social problem and one
of national economy. In about 100
lectures given, ten of the most emf
nent specialists are appointed as lee
turers. In addition to the lectures
there is also what is called the sem
mary method" in which the pupils
have to present work; debates, re-
ports, literary criticism, lectures, etc.
The aim is to encourage the partici-
pants in Independent activity. They
must not be merely receptive. Ex-
aminations passed before the lee
turers may be organized but are not
compulsory.
The participants in the general
supplementary classes have not such
a thorough preliminary instruction
as those in the teachers classes.
However, these general classes are
upon almost the same lines
as the teachers classes though on a
smaller scale (about 75-lectures.) In
order to show that they have grasped
the matters treated in the course the
are expected to present a
short report upon each lecture to the
different lecturers.-From an ad
1ress at the Sixteenth International
Congress Against Alcoholism.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
Big Easter Trade Day.

Shoppers from great distance
will take advantage of buying on
this big day, which will be featured
by special prices by all merchants,
and at 1920 am. an automobile
parade will be formed on First street
and a picture made at that hour.
Shoppers are requested to buy early
on this big day and avoid the rush
in the afternoon. Remember that
April Is is THIRD SATURDAY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
EASTER SERVICES.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Sunday, April 16, II O'Clock.

Prelude.
Professional: Hail the Risen
King" (Lorenz).
Invocation.
Anthem: Beautiful Easter" (Beas-
ley).
Scripture Reading.
Prayer.
Anthem: Thanks Be Unto Cod
(Wilson).
Offertory.
Anthem: "Risen With Christ
(Post).
Sermon: "Our Risen Lord"-Luke
24:34, Pastor.
Anthem: Jesus the Saviour Is
Risen" (Adams).
Benediction.
Postlude.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
LIVE WIRES.

Are. you a LIVE WIRE in Union
City. You're not unless you attend
one of it's Sunday schools and
churches. The AGOGA Glass of the
Baptist Sunday School will help you
to become one. 1t welcomes all
young men over twenty years of age
to its sessions each Sunday. You'll
enjoy them. SNAPPY is the word,
and that's the AGoGAS. Come, see
for yourself.
THE AG0GAS WILL EXTEND
YOU A CORDIAL WELCOME.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
Suggests Plan for Meeting.

The Commercial-Dear Sirs: 1 no.
ticed in last weeks paper that the
people did not attend the mass meet
ing that was held in Union City.
Why not let the chairman of the
Democratic Committee write each
district member to select three of the
best men in his district, mail their
names back to the chairman, and
then let him set time and notify
these men to meet and write a plat
form. 1 believe that would come
nearer getting what the people want
ed than any other way.
A. L. BURRUS,
Union City, r. F. D. No. 8.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
C. P, Christian Endeavor Locals.

In spite of the fact that twenty OF
the Endeavorers of the G. P. Church
were at the convention at NewberI
Sunday evening, those remaining al
home rallied round old c. E. to the
number of 81 and held a very inter
esting and we'll attended meeting
Miss Louise Adams played an organ
solo and II of the Endeavorers took
part in the meeting in talk, reading
or prayer
The church loyalty contest is in
full swing. The Whites scored 1876
points last Sunday evening and the
Reds 49,, Are you loyal to your
side, to your society and to your
church?
Rev. R. L. Keathley, president of
Bethel College, Mckenzie, preached
at the evening hour on the subject
"The Open Gate" 1t was a coinci-
dence that the pastor had an
nounced the week before that his
subject would be "The Open Gate"
and Rev. Keathley knew nothing of
this until he had finished his dis
course. Mr.. Henry Dillon, a former
member of this church, but now of
Nashville, Tenn, rendered two vocal
solos.
The c. E. Society of the G. P.
Church was represented at the New
bern convention by twenty-three En-
deavorers, and they have all greater
knowledge and love for Christian En-
deavor.
There were 54 Endeavorers from
the Union City societies, and, all
near the Union City banner which
was hung on the wall of the conven-
ton church and wearing their Union
City badge, they made the best rep
resentation at the convention.
The banquet Saturday night was
a "howling success" The banquet
hall was decorated in the C.E. colors,
red and white, and the varied colored
caps of the different delegations gave
an effective air to the occasion. Levi
Jordan, cheer leader for Union City,
was right on the job, and it is GER
tain that no other delegation sur
passed Union City in songs and yells.
The sunrise prayer meeting Sun
lay morning was we'll attended and
It was held late enough that those |
If the Union City Endeavorers who |
lid not get to go down until Sunday |
morning, would not miss the first |
service Of the day.
In the conservation service Sunday |
evening, which was one of the best
ervices of the entire convention,
hree young people volunteered as
ife work recruits.
The officers for the coming year
re as follows:
President, Clark Williamson, New
ern, Tenn; vice president, D. w.
Jerry, Mckenzie, Tenn; secretary,
1iss Vieva Roper, Union City, Tenn,
reasurer, Ewing Johnson, Mckenzie,
'enn.; Quiet Hour superintendent,
Iiss Mildred Stehr, Humboldt, Tenn.
enth Legion superintendent, Miss
.uth Gladhill, Dyer, Tenn; Insti-
ute superintendent, Miss Matte
Newbern, Tenn; Junior
Miss Minnie c. Dan
lis, Paris, Tenn; publicity super
ltendent, Miss Imogene Jones, Union
ity, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
Look! Look! Look!

The obion County Singing Con-
yention will be held on 22d and 23d
Of April, 1922, at Mount Manuel.
Let's 60 Everybody cordially in
wsAma
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-14
GOTHAM DRUNKS DOUBLE.
Enormous Increase Since Jan. l, Is
Shown by Commissioner.

New York, April -Intoxication
has doubled in New York since the
first of the year. Figures, made pub
lie to-day by DR.. James A. Hamilton,
commissioner of correction, show the
number of persons sentenced to the
workhouse for intoxication during
the first quarter of 1922 to be an in
crease of nearly 100 per cent over the
number sentenced the first quarter
of last year.
DR. Hamilton's figures are.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
MOVIE FILM TO Be
MADE HERE WITH
ALL-LOCAL CAST
'Hubby's Dream to Be
Presented Soon at the
Pastime

a moEI. fIm i- io he taken in a..
uuquoruu, rn.s wock in which an lo.
caI characters viii bc ~ the east and
t ia Co hc presented ut the pastime
th,lt,r within a Jew weeks
The pu-imr tn,af,r to-day COM
ulotpd Arrangements with Edward
ln Zar of Do NHylIu Film company
fee take the picture and Mr. In Hur
began work ON securing the ,ust Che
mcmhorS Of which Will 20, announced
Al Thursday
The film viii Dee a two reel comedy
entitled. Hubby Dream
In addition tu this comedy Mr. Ia
Zlr is tukinE SOME industrial rIrws
of 90, city which ho will present Geo
the Chamber Of Commerce.
n n Marshall Kansas oil man aud
huckor of the ulni pam who hus
been doing some drillinA in the AztDl
y NJ. field. is Co arrive ln the CITY
tonight u will he here for several
days while the film Dr. being taken
MIR Ia Zar has been working on
the production Of % finn lt Shiprurk
y N entitled Love of the Navajo
Iu which there De- an u%ll.tndlHu east
Thu heavy SHOWS there have delayed
his work aud h, came to AlbuUucr-
que tu %" here until uhout Feb
when 90" expects the weather TO have
moderated pen he can renew Tine work
of Shipruck a large revolving stage
be- TO- ho built at %Shiprock. Together
with much other scenery for The pro-
duUtiuu Of the film
Mr. Ia Zur H. also filming o. picture
"A Vanished race Of the Unknown" ga
The ruin. Of th, cuu jewellers Iu th,
Mesa Verde National park for tb, gov.
AH.L. HHH- LH -.HH 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Congregationalists
Will Hold Rally at
Church Wednesday

The annual supper and rally ~
tho First Congregational church d.
Ia ho held al Tho church plrlnr- ON
"Wednesday night Following the sup
pcr there Will Doe r"purts OF officers
md a di.cussiuu cot plane tur the
coming yoHr
THE members are requested tp
bring heir own basket lunch. th, WOO
mans club of the church furnishing
tho cuffr ana joe cream FOR be- sup
per Tho supper VIII ho served Mt
Il u.clpc.
publ, installation Of officers
of the Christian Endo1Nnr society
featured th" evening -'r'iD. uf THE
church last night tn" installation
conducted hy tho Rev % s pu,
iison pastor of the church Boo being
hy George Bollmuu. past
president OF tho society.
The new oflrpr- Of tho christian
ludcgEur -oci"ty are Charlie Br.n-
tom, president. Miss Iorsur seyoru-.
Vice president. ppu BeaHnr.u core
r"spUudlng secretary. Miss Grpc"
'pAlstyr. recording -pt r,fHrN. Isaac
Farmer. i]rohsurcr. Miss selma An
dorson pianist and Miss Florence
Hun assistant pianist
The Christian End.lyur -oci,ty d.
10 give poverty social uu January
Invitations say hat "you must
come an dressed up In rags and tags
= prize is Ia zoe offered for the poor
ost outfit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Man Tells Court He
Never Saw Any Whisky
AT Insane Asylum

Questioning of 300 T1foyn rvsBrl
ing tho asylum FOR ihr insane ~
LAS Vegas In polio" 'ulrt this morn
ing hy Judge W w Mcclellan m
Nvilcd Eothing.
Tnfuya who chained hv had boon
lu employs nj thc asy lum was arrest
oi on b chargo OF N%agrnncy last
night When questioned WAY rr
carried o Skeleton hey Do rcrli' I
that he had worked lt the asylum
This was thc signal Tor the Judge
Iu question him rcsurdiur whisky
which had been reported found go tho
institution. TufgyA however sud-
uc had never tccn o. whisky ut the
institution nor had ho yer seen any
% drink any Their,
The Judge told on, man he be-
u'yod him telhug thr ruth aud dis
missed him. ne hud come here uuiy
tu % Tor WORK.
NIrcsio Garcia charged with
making "a complete turu with his 'lr
Ht second street aud central Hvenro.
was fined 81 this morning Tho case
uf g W. Millam- charged with
speeding was continued until 70
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
GRAZING ALLOWANCE
FOR MANZANO FOREST
FOR 1922 UNCHANGED
Fixed at 1850
Head of Cattle; %, 900
Sheep and Goats

The forest service wall allow The
rrHzing OF 1880 hvad Of cattle AMI
horses aud ct SO 600 sheep and goats
ou the Muuzanu forest this comlng
vonr. 10 We announced hv Is q Kart
elmer supervisor of the MauAano for
est udHN.
Word that this would bee tho allow
anrc iu 1879 anne from Oh, secretary
VI agriculture tf this number the
Indians Will ho allowed to- grave SOC
cattle u horses and 8 900 sheep amt
roa ON tho forest
The allowance is practically the
sum' lt TINT OF 14Il The maxi
mum allowed however WIS mot reach.
cd lu.t year Applications Tor the
Grazing permits wit hv received us.
No kHrIpnu'r ur rtulyt. eft thr Tor.
Dat not later than February
Rangers huy" su out uoticrs to
probable applicants notifying Thorn
whore hey will Doc ON certain dates
su application may hr received
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Revenue Department
Outlines Policy on
Prospective Cases

uocuusr of the numerous requests
regarding rulings ami advice on al'-
stfucf cases GO the Internal revcnde
office. tho Vcnue officials here
hHvo announced TINT precedence VIII
be- given over abstract or prospective
cases Go actlni eases in which tnr-
payers desire Co know what thci in-
hlltips are uudcr The inv
This statement wNs made here ar
tor the receipt Of an order from Com
missioner ri Internal Revcuu" David
a. Blair regarding the department q
policy in such matirra The state
mcut from Blair says.
~ all he tho policy ~ tho bureau
20 20 answer nny inquiry cXccpt un-
dor tho following circumstances;
"Thc Transaction must ho com
pletod and not merely proposed or
planned.
- complete facts rotating 10
the Transaction together with nb-
atracts from contracts. ~ other Toe
um nta. necessary 10 present me com
piete farts. must be given
'eThe names ~ all the renl parties
Interested (not 'duIamlcs' used In
transnruo1 Unjust he stated reEartt-
icss ~ who presents tho aHestlefs
whether attorney. accountant. tax
service, or other representative
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Detectives Still Seek
Slayer of Blackwells;
Walker Is Released
special to Herald

GALLUP. y al. Jan H-Dotoc-
tNe- from tho rlukrrton aud Burns
detective ngencie. urc stllI wording
on iho blackwell murder ease ul-
though they were forced to telegraph
FOR fh. r~eiease of ntu " walker who
WE l"ins held uy In- Angeles uu.
thoritici Walker wa- released uu
saturday wh,n Gnllup officials d,.
DI1od that tioy did NOT have ~uff..
Client evidence tn warrant % charge
uf first dcgrc' murder which had
been made gains hIm
Mr. and Mr. Blackwell Dr. were
Killed us they returned tu their home
from H show ION tho ufshf or Nov,m.
h'r o. but tho slave" evidently o--
capped without leaving any definite
trfvr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
Prof. Ellis VIII
Lecture on Structure
OF the Sandals

Professor g. " Ellis will duIiyor
90 lerturc ou "The structure OF Tho
SaudiH M%oIutalnH nt tho University
tomorrow morning according tH The
" o"kly Program ut The Inlvorsity.
This lecture viii ho open TO thu public
o. viii ro held m room 4 90 the
Electrical Engineering building az 30
o'clock Professor Elil' b. an 1u-
thority on Sew MoNico geology. hu
ing made extensive Studies OF tho
mountains Of he state Tor yodr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09
At the TheaterS
Today

-"
Fred Stone. who ha- long been
famous EEL. H musical comedy star
has enlarged his -rouc and Be- MAX
Ing his appearance ut tho "B" us the
leading character IN the western
comedy drama. billy Jim" lio b.
"a big hearted COW hoy without a
care In the world until Dan Cupid
camps on his traii
Lyric
A decided new twist for q love
story h. found H. THE Infamous Miss
picture Alice Lake plays H double
role. taxing the part 81 each Of two
twins The leading character h. q
To % wealthy man. and incurs the
enmiiy Of his heirs when he leaves
her tho Hons share % his fortune.
Pastimc
One Of these rare comedy dramas
that are fan Of laughs and thrills
without being cheap Is seen in
"Chl9alrnus Charley. with Eugene
O'Brien ms the leading character. The
climax Of The picture h. an exciting
escape from the police ~ Now York
which Chlvalrous Charley makes
with hiH bride.
Ideal
Eugene Manioyc Rhodes famous
western novel "Bronsford OF Bnln-
how Ridge" has hcen well adapted to
tho screen In Sure Fire tho picture
which BE- featuring Hoot Gibson NJ the
idahi Art Accord in 1.-THE Web ~
futc" ~ tho added attraction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-09

Ideal


Isabelita Torres. Los Griegos, Sierra.
fin Crespin, San Antonitn. Adelaide
slaven, Ranches de Atrisco: Crus
Garcia, eRancncs de 'Atrisco. Mary
raire, Albuquerque; Charles 4. Bond.
Grants \. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04

Capt, James B. Francis. 7s, pioneer citizen Of Birmingham and former tax collector of Jefferson county, died at $ o'clock last night at the home of Frank II. Gafford, 2111 Highland avenue
 MT. Francis was born in Kentucky but came to Alabama while he was young and Birmingham was only a struggling village. He was elected a member of the first board of alder men and was subsequently, urged to offer for mayor but he declined the honor. He served in the Confederate army during the war. He was ono of the leading members of Camp Har- dee.
 For two terms near the close of the century MT. Francis served the county as tax assessor and during that time he came to know hundreds of people over the county. Previous to his retirement MT. Francis was engaged for a while in the hard ware business.
 He was a Mason and one of the early members of the First Method- ist church. He Is survived by his wife, and three sons. Hines Francis, of Eldorado, Kans.: James B. Fran cis, Jr.. of Montgomery: and Sears Francis of Avon Park. Fla.
 His body was taken in charge by Ridout and Is being held pending the arrival of his sons. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-04
FORMAL OPENING
 0F CAMP OLIVER Plans for Opening to Be Adop- ted at Meeting-Member-  ship Drive Is On

Especial effort Is being made by officers of the Alabama Fishermen's and Hunters association to push the membership of that organization, now exceeding 1,700. up to the 5000 mark at the regular monthly meeting at the Chamber of Commerce building tomorrow night. More than 50 ladies have already become members of the association and fully 800 are expected to enroll at this meeting.
 Since May 1, dues are s2 with an additional charge of 25 cents for a medal badge. and officers state that membership will be necessary for ad- mfttance to the grounds when the formal opening Is held May IS and 14.
 pr. W. R. Hendrix, pastor of the South Highland Methodist church, of Birmingham. w. G. (Pat) Oliver, president of the association, and Judge w. w. Brandon, of Tuscaloosa will be the principal speakers of the occasion. A sure nuf" barbecued dinner will be served on the ground by Champ Yergin. and dance music will be furnished continually by the Avondale Mills and Boys Industrial bands. according to the program ar ranged.
 Bonds bearing interest at per cent are on sale in denominations of $5 and up, to bear the heavy expenses of construction, electric light install latfon, sanitary connections, fresh water, and finished roads to the site, and members who have not yet pur- chased one or more of these bonds are urged to call at MT. Divers of- flee or mail a check for same.