davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
PLAYER FORCED TO PROTE3
London Ladies' So ANNOYED pr|
That He Was Compelled to vs,|
His Grievance.

London has been amused By
publication of the notice that
Pouishnoff. the Russian pianist ~
playing there, has had to paste
front door. begging people in gd1
and the ladies' In particular, 10 .
him alone. "Mr. PouishnOn," dR
tlce runs. "begs pOu,ely to iiis.
these Indies who derive pleasure q
calling uninvlted on well-knoT
sicinns that he has no social GllI
cations whatever, and that ezUR
his planistic art he is the most :
teresting of men. He will be e1trs|
ly grateful If he is allowed to lIRl
peaceful life OF a bachelor hez'
Ii seems that he Is besiesed BY
ple-mostly young ladies-vho
only want autographs. but want
to play for them. Every public
who has been pestered in TINS
will applaud Mr.. Pouishnof ia
reply: "If you want to hear neF
my recitals are always open to!
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
Chicago Men Want Beer

Chicago.-Lifting glasses filled with
plain water, 800 of Chicagos business
men drank ito beer and wine for all
who want It," and pledged themselves
to oppose the provisions of the Vol.
stead act which prohibit the lighter
drinks. The occasion was a banquet
at which the Illinois division of the
National Association Opposed to Pro,
hibition was formed. Speakers de.
clared that the organization was to be
composed "of men who have no toler,
ance for the autocracy and hypocrisy
fostered by the prohibition laws"
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
HAD TO FALL BACK ON LUNCH
Seemed the only Thing Left to when
Host Could Invite His Ar
tistic Friends.

Mr.. Heming tells an amusing lttie
incident To disprove the general be
lief that artists are temperamentai.
disslpated creatures who thrive on the
white lights. In the ancient days be-
fore prohibition Mr. Hemins was in
New York 10 Invite American artists
10 exhibit ln the Canadian national cX-
Uiblf Do Toronto. Gardner Symons, the
vcJl-kuuwu American artist Invited
Icmiug and Frederick Waugh an
other leading artist, 10 dinner at the
National Arts club. Let's 20 down
and have a cocktail before lunch" said
Symons. Il never take anything"
said Heming. Neither do IT, said
Waugh. Symons laughed, That's
funny" he said Neither do l. but
anyway wen have some cigars" 81
don't smoke" said Waugh. "And |
don't smoke" said Heming, We'll, this
is Il great joke" said Symons. 81
don't smoke, either, but thought you
fellows would at least take cigar
Say, you eat, don't you?-because I've
ordered lunch"
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
WIN Not Take Strike vo,.

Chicago.-Railroad shop union off
cials declared there would be no strike
vote at present over working rules re.
Gently promulgated by the United
States Railroad Labor Board. The
new rules, which replaced the national
agreement made under federal control.
VIII not be accepted in toto by the six
shop crafts. but instead of taking q
strike vote an attempt will be made
to obtain rehearlng before the board
on certain rules which have met with
the most objection.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
May Divide Twins.

Chicago.-An examination to deter-
mine the advisability of surgical Cd.
Grafton to separate Jesefia and Rosa
Blezka, "Siamese twins" will be con-
Quoted here by surgeons. The fear
that the death of one would result in
the Immediate death of the other is
said to be responsible for the desire
OF the twins to be separated. The
women are "a years old. Rosa has
been married and is the mother of nm
11-year-old son.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
ATTACK ON REGULATION 10 oe
pLoReD BY RESOLUTION BY
coNvEHTloN
SUPERVISE BUSINESS
sTocKmEN THINK GREAT BENZ
FIT WILL FLOW FROM NEW
LEGISLATION,
Western y,- psp,r ruioa S,s' serie'

coIorado Springs, Coio.-By the
,dontlop of the report of It's marketing
committee. presented at tine American
National Live Stock Association CON
yantIou. the association went On rec
ord as fa,oriug thorough lest and
workout Of the regulatory law for ih'
packing industry
AT last we have in the morke''.
the report said, IAN impartial aro''er
clothed with authority to supervise
and regulate thc various agencies do
ing buslnes, there. II anything is
wrong IL is his business TO find ouJ
and correct il. II nothing is wrong he
should give the fact publicity SO that
there may be confidence i'm the mar
keting and distributing end of The bn'-
mess.
"Evcn-handcd justice is a,l that any
one can ask, and less we ought not {"
accept. From this legislation great
benefits should flow to all our people
but they will not low automatically
All concerned should do everything
in their power TO give the law iaif
trial, but the producers mt whose he
hest the legislation was passed, are
charged with the special responsible
lty Of following up and loyally sup
porting the secretary Of agriculture.
who is charged with the aduiuSIrA
tive Responsibilities of making sure of
the maximum good results of the law
"Ou the other hand producers hav"
right TO expect that provisions of the
law will be carried put I'm the tul
spirit of the act and 10 the fun extent
Of the sccretary's authority He has
taken exactly the right course in ap
preaching his tus5 with an openness
of mind and with desire to be helpful
TO all, which augurs well for the fu.
ture. His success wll depend largely
on the cooperation OF the various cle.
ments Of the live stock industry.
Unfortunately for all, the commits
sion men and most of the traders eN.
changes have decided to fight the bill
on constitutional grounds Considering
the fact that the producer pays all th'
bills, and under the present system
the exchanges have all the say as Il
what those bills shall be, it hardly Il
becoming of them to refuse to accep
the setting up of an impartial arbiter
In doing so, they are going contrar!
to the spirit of the times.
"On the other hand, the packers NJ
pear to have accepted the Legislation
in br0ad-minded fashion They ais
signify their willingness To join wit
the other live stock interests in sol,
ing the problems of mutual concern
Now that the question of legislatio
is settled, the way appears TO
opened for the kind of cooperate
which is really worth while. To h
of any permanent value 1t must b
democratic and the benefits must h
shared equally by all the factors.
Heretofore cooperating for increa
ing production has held the stage. c,
operation for establishing better ma
keting and distribution methods, il
creasing consumption with an equabI
distribution of the benefits therefror
are of most Importance to the pr,
| ducer."
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
EiGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
po,Nes AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE.
cv..rs s.-.,ss- u.ios s-.s s.rs-,,
WESTERN

Donald O. Wheeler. 81, Of Reno
New. was frozen TO death in the Black
Rock desert, near Gerlaoh, New, fol-
lowing aa accident TO his automobile
]. Henry Jurgens, veteran of the
Yellowstone Indian campaign of 1861
and a former member of the territorial
legislature, died at Kalispell, Mont,
aged 70 years. He was native Of
Minnesota.
After losing his right hand in a
hunting accident. H. ]. Jones Of Nal
den. Wash. stopped the flow Of blood
walked several miles to his automobile
and then drove forty miles over ice
covered roads TO a doctor.
At a special meeting OF the State
Board of Examiners at Helena, Mont
it WIS announced that the record book
containing the minutes OF the board
during the years 1918, 1919 and 1920
had strangely disappeared from the
vaults in the office Of Clerk A. E. Nc
Partridge.
Permission from Attorney General
Daugherty for William c. Grant, for
mer cashier of the First National Bank
of Santa Rosa. to leave san Quentin
prison under guard and come 10 the
bedside of his wife at Merritt hosp
tai at Oakland, has saved her life, ply
sicians announced.
Fifty pounds of brass passed a gold
test applied by John Miller, assayer
and pawnbroker at St. Louis, and was
bought by him for $1,000, according TO
his report to police. Miller said the
chemicals he used evidently had been
tampered with. Two men asked Sl3,-
OO0 for the metal, he said.
Dissatisfied with the food served TO
tmem recently at the evening meal a
number of inmates Of the Utah state
prison at Salt Lake staged a minia-
ture rebellion in the prison dining
room, oyerturning several tables load
ed with food and later yelling and
pounding on their cell doors after they
had been locked up by Warden James
Devine. The menu consisted of chill
beans and bread and tea, and the recall
citrants not only spoiled their own
meal, but caused many others to go 10
bed hungry.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
WASHINGTON

The United States Supreme Court
held invalid the North Dakota state
capital stock tax, as applied to rail
roads doing business in the state. The
lower courts had upheld the tax but
its invalidity had been contested by
James C. Davis, director general of
railroads: the Northern Pacific rail-
way and other roads, on the ground
that the law violated the commerce
clause of the federal constitution.
Per capita circulation of money in
the United States declined S6.09 dur
ing the last year, according to a state
ment issued by the treasury. On Jan.
1, 1922, the per capita circulation was
s5S.O3, based on a total of S5,775. .40O,-
315, and aa estimated population Of
10S,917. 900 as compared with a per
capita of sj9.12 on Jan. l, 1921, based
on a total of s8,340, ,436,71s in circular
ton and an estimated population of
107,249.000.
The nautical school for the training
Of former service men for the Ameri-
can merchant marine, 10 be estab-
lished by the veterans bureau, will be
put at some Logical place on the At
lantic coast, Director Forbes has an
nounced.
A new white, hulless oat that thresh-
es out like wheat and weighs approx
imately sixty pounds to the bushel in
stead Of forty-five pounds, is one of
the chief new horticultural productions
Of Luther Burbank, plant wizard, at
San Jose, Calf.
Postmaster General Hays in a letter
to Senator Nelson of Minnesota, chair
man of the Senate judiciary commit
tee, came out squarely in opposition to
q bill recently passed in the House
which would make it an offense for
newspapers to publish racing news.
A tax of 8 cents a gallon on gaso-
line, to be paid by the producer, the
proceeds of which would be used for a
soldiers bonus, is proposed in a bill
introduced by Representative Bacha-
rach. New Jersey, Republican. The
tax, he estimated, would yield from
s240, 100000 to s250,00O,OOO annually
sufficient revenue, he said, to meet
cash payments to former service men,
provided for in the bill.
Higher prices for sugar may be ex.
pected, according to the results of an
investigation into the situation in the
sugar industry made public by the
Commerce Department.
A total of 6.454 civilian employees
have been dismissed from federal
service in the Panama canal zone since
March 2, Secretary Weeks announced
in Washington recently.
President Harding signed an execu
tive order establishing permanent
hospital for ex-service men at Jeffer
son City. Mo-. on part of the Jeffer
son City barracks military reservation
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
FOREIGN

MARQUIS Okuma, former premier Oh
Japan. is dead. For several Gays ne
had been lying between life and DEATH
and during part of that time his com"
was so intense that his death was an
nounced several days ago.
A btramlst at "A, Paul Bloom, gray
of head and bent of figure, entered
plea of guilty at Ottawa. ont, ana "as
given one to tws-year sentence III
the Ontario reformatory. Bloom sal"
he left his first wife fifteen years ago.
Ned Vanvorhies. I, was killed and
his brother, Peter. s. was perhaps IA
tally injured when three-inch shell
said to have been brought from France
by their father. Edwin NJ. NanNorhies'
of the Forty-fifth infantry. exploded AT
Fort Mckinley. near Manila. p l.
Marquis okuma. former premier of
Japan. is dead. according to n cable
message received by the Nippu Jill, a
japanese veruacular newspaper IN
Honolulu, from Toxic. The Mikado
conferred certain decorations on oku-
ma poSthumously. the cable message
said.
A Young woman in Paris jumped 10
her death from the top of the Arc de
Triomphe. Her body fell among n
crowd of mourners who We're carrying
flowers to decorate the grave of the
unknown soldier" The woman had
removed from her clothing all idendfi-
cation marks.
\ young woman recently jumped 10
her death from the top of the Arc de
Triomphe, Paris. Her body fell among
a crowd of Inourners who were carry
ing flowers to decorate the grave OF
the unknown soldier The woman
had removed from her clothing all
Identification marks.
America is given full credit for her
part in the World War in book de
voted to the struggle written by Adol,
for Agroio of Montevideo. One Of the
prominent French commanders quoted
in the book is General Sarrail. The
Americans won the war, he is quoted
as declaring. Had the United States
not interviewed in 1917, we would have
been lost"
Joseph Oliver. 20 years old, grand
sire of the Independent Order Of odd
Fellows, died at Toronto, Ont, after
an Illness Of three months. He was
member Of the Odd Fellows for many
years and was head of the grand lodge
in Canada before being chosen To the
highest office in the order in North
America He also WIS a mast master
Of the Masonic fraternity.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
Worlds Richest Playwright

The Rockefeller among play"Hp
is Franz Molnat. of budapest
is reputed to have more eoid 'lan
Austrian treasury. says the Ma
Magazine. Molnar is best KNOW
the United States for his plays
iom- and "The Devil" The million
playwright is said to be eS'fsa
eccentric. He lives In an ooscuT
tel on a Danube island, whlch
favors because 1t can be reacisu
bridge. He mistrusts boats anu I
er uses them.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
GENERAL

-Four men were reported killed when
an engine on the Chesapeake & Ohio
Northern overturned near Wheelers
Mills, Ohio.
Four children were instantly killed
and a score seriously injured when a
Pennsylvania fast freight crashed into
bus carrying the children TO school,
three miles east of Van Vert, Ohio.
Crime judged by the number of pris-
oners sent to state institutions has in
creased during the last year in New
York, according 10 a report made pub
lie at Ossining, \. Y. 10y John Kenne-
dy. chairman of the State Prison Com
mission. More prisoners We're put to
death and there was great increase
in drug addlcts admitted.
Two unidentified negroes in New
York held up jacob Belkin. real es-
tate operator, and Charles Johnson,
negro janitor who accompanied Belkin,
shooting and killing Johnson when he
refused to obey an order to hold up
your hands and hand over your cash"
Belkin told the police he obeyed the
bandits's command and was robbed Of
$500 in cash.
Charles Garland, who more than
year ago announced his refusal to ac-
cept a legacy of 100000 willed to
him by his father, the late James A.
Garland of Boston, has reconsidered
his decision and will accept the money,
according to the Boston Post. His bro
ther, Hamilton, who likewise declined
legacy of equal proportions, has ac-
cepted his share of the family fortune,
the Post declares.
Crimes are decreasing In Chicago,
according to figures made public by
Charles Fitzmorris, chief of police. He
gave the number in 1921 as 1866,
against 1907 in 1920 and 1866 in
1919.
Exports Of American coal, excluding
shipments to Canada and Mexico, in
creased by 100 per cent in 1921, as
compared with 1913, according to a
statement by the Commerce Depart
ment. Much of this increase, the de-
partment said, was due doubtless to
the British coal strike.
Thomas Cosgrove and Charles Bor-
shell, Jr., both of Iowa Falls, Iowa,
were found asphyxiated in private
garage. When found their car was
still running. The supposition is that
they drove into the garage, closed the
door and tarried a few minutes to visit
and We're overcome by the fumes from
the exhaust
Foreign ships are carrying the bulk
Of the cargo between this country and
the east coast of South America and
are increasing their proportion, al
though American ships are making a
better showing on the routes to and
from the west coast of that continent,
according 10 survey issued by the
Commerce Department.
The name of Smith leads all other
names in the enrolment of the Column
bia University, it is shown by the 1922
catalog of the university. The Smith
family has ia tons and daughters at
tending Columbia this winter, and the
next highest number of any tribe is
Miller, represented by seventy-four
members.
| Two hundred cocoanuts which con-
tanned not their own natural milk. but
pint each of strong Jamaica rum
were seized by federal agents at n
Minneapolis railroad station. Each
cocoanut was plugged with cork
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
Will your Good Morning"
last all day?

Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm, but how easy IS 1t 10
keep on2 Does ambition last, or lag, as the Gay
develops?
The afternoon slump" is factor to be count
ed upon, in business social life.
Usually there's reason.
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
on running, and they won't stand constant
whipping.
Many man or woman who has wished the
afternoon would be as bright as the morning mas
simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't
nave to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the caffeine drug.
Postum gives breakfast cup of comfort ana
cheer, without any penalties afterward There's
no letting down" from Postum no midday
orowsiness to make up for midnight wakefulness;
no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase
of blood pressure
Think it over. There's full satisfaction IN
tostum-a cup of comfort for ANYBODY (the
children included, any time.
You can get Postum from your grocer or
your waiter today, and probably you'll begin to
nave better tomorrows, as 30 many thousands
nave mad, who have made the change from cofiee
to Postum.
fos'um comes In two forms Instant Postum Cn dns)
pos,u Ty IN the cup BY the addition of boiling watsa
% 20 make the drink sis meal u being prspafsd
~ oo'nng Tor 20 minutes. Bold By al grocesA
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20
Sensible Moon.

We We're ont riding one moonlight
night, and 1t soon became cloudy and
started to rain. Marion asked where
the moon had gone. l tried to explain
that the clouds had come between the
moon and us, but she wasn't satisfied
with that and offered her own expla-
nation.
81 know where the moon is. 1t went
under the cloud cause 1t didn't want
to get wet.'-Cleveland News Leader.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20

Ambition is merely hlsn'.]
by a deep slumber anu
lowed by n rude awakening
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20

Listen to conscience aud cohS''
will instantly raise its voice
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20

Often n woman mistakes audaclty In
man for bravery, and she is prob
ably right
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-20

The average woman acts first and
then thinks it over afterward.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
ROUTE THREE.

Crops on Route Three are needing
rain very badly.
Prof. c. F. Fowler, OF Woodland,
attended church at Bethel, in the 9Th
District, Monday.
Mr.. Robert Watts, of Missouri was
business visitor on Route Three
Monday.
Miss Cecil Jones, of Aberdeen,
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. Henry
Jackson this week.
Mrs. Frank Ferguson, who has
been visiting relatives at Adams,
Tenn, has returned to her home
in Number Two.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas and
children, of Route Three, and Prof,
R. R. Emerson, of Pilot Oak, KY, at
tended church at Reelfoot Lake Sun
day.
Rev. o. w. Taylor, of Sturgis, Ky,
who has been holding a series of
meetings near Dyersburg, came in
Saturday to visit his wife and baby,
who are visiting Mrs. Taylor's' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs M. L. Glover. Bro.
Taylor left early Sunday morning for
Murray, KY, where he is preaching
in a revival meeting this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Self and children, OF
Hickman, were the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Ferguson
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Johnson and
sister, Miss Mary, of Hickman, Mr..
and Mrs Walter Gray, of near Polk,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hall Glover, oil
Union City, were guests of Mr.. ana
Mrs. M. L. Glover Sunday.
The Masons of Tyre Lodge gave
fish dinner at their new lodge rooms
at Crystal Saturday. There was
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
DIXIE HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Annie Gantlett entered school
Monday.
Miss Gladys Wiggam was absent
Monday.
The members of the Platonian So
ciety favored the people of Dixie with
the following program Monday even
ing:
"Why High School Students Should
Fight Cigarette" Kirk.
Song-Sophomores.
Jokes-Novella Rogers.
Locals-Ina Wiggam.
History Questions-Dave Cloar.
Quartette-Novella Rogers, Clyde
Pruett, Harold Mcdaniel and Madge
Hudson.
Song-High School pupils.
Closing Song-everybody.
Mr.. Luke Roberts children enter
ed school Monday.
Janet Pepper is still absent on
account of a sprained hip.
Cleora, Lowell and Marvelline
Hawkins, of Missouri, have been Wis
iting friends and relatives near Dix
ie
Jimmie Yates was promoted to the
ninth grade Monday, making a total
of 81 high school pupils.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

week, your wife will get fine set Of
cooking utensils absolutely free. Just
think how she will appreciate
spick, span new Majestic Range, one
that does away with uncertainty and
fuss and waste. Goodness knows she's
entitled to it, isn't she?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

very good attendance of Masons and
their families. Those present re-
ported a delightful time with plenty
of fish and other good things to eat.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

Come to our demonstration while the
factory man is with US, we want you to
see the New and Beautiful Majestic, and
know why it is so highly recommended
by over a million users. Let the factory
man show you just how and of what the
Majestic is built, you will marvel at the
difference between this Range with
Reputation and other Aashy and new
tangled ranges.
Majestic Ranges are made in many
styles and sizes-reservoir on right or
left-white, blue or gray enameled finish.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. c. L. Rulings, Phone
SOB.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

E. Summit and Essie Nell Forces
ter.
c.. C. Green and Miss Nora Keirce.
j. T. Taylor and Miss Catherine
Duncan.
COLORED
Will Thomas and Anna Bell Thorn
as.
Price Chambers and Willie Will
liams
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Special Majestic Ware

This wonderful serviceablely ware, illus
trated to the right is we'll known by
thousands of Majestic Range users, it is
the highly priced, extra heavy, old time
Majestic Set, the same as furnished be-
fore the war.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18
Great Majestic Range
Demonstration
One Week Only, August 2l-26.

Don't put up any longer with that half
satisfactory or played-out stove or range.
Here is your opportunity to get Great
Majestic Range. one you will be proud
of, at our latest after-war reduced prices
The cooking utensils are thrown in alb
solutely free, during this week only. 1t
is the opportunity you have long looked
for to get the range you have often
dreamed Of You will be money ahead
by taking advantage of this special offer
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-18

Polished Solid Copper Set:
The set illustrated at top of this adver-
tisement is of pure heavy copper, highly
polished and of exquisite design. Every
woman falls in love with it on sight
don't fail to drop in and see it.