davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03

DR.. D. L. Hartsfeld has his ofice
at the Martin shoe shop. DR.. Harts-
field is also local agent for tomb
stones and stamps.-Lafayette Demo-
crat,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

When you are ready to talk
about a monument, don't forget the
old reliable Eclipse Marble & Gran
tie Works, J. ]. Snyder, Prop, Hum
boldt, Tenn. Honesty is our policy
best material and workmanship and
reasonable prices. Shipments made
promptly. Ask our customers about
us. Call or write me.
Stiff H. M. FINLEY.
Humboldt Tenn
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Phone go for coal.

Phone 80 for coal.
Mrs. Ethel Greer visited friends il
Nashville last week.
Phone 80 for coal.
Hon. Thos. O. Morris, of Obion
was here this week.
Mrs. w. J. Davidson was Thanks
giving visitor in Kenton.
For Ice or Coal call $50.
Miss Marene Allen was Thanks
giving visitor in Ridgely.
For ice and coal call $50.
Mr.. Clinton Zimmerman has re-
turned from a visit to Memphis.
Miss Annie Pitts enjoyed Thanks
giving visiting in Huntingdon.
Red Ash Coal Without Clinkers.
Crystal Ice Company.
Mrs. N. Pursley, of Nashville, is
visiting Mrs. Callicott this week.
Mrs. Chas. Ramer, of Jackson, is a
visitor with her sister, Mrs. B. King,
For Ice or Coal call $50.
DR.. Youngblood tested thirty-one
diaries in Number One last Tuesday.
Red Ash, the Best Coal. Crystal
Ice Company.
Mrs. Reece Alexander was visitor
last week with her sister in Mem
phis.
w. P. Rogers came home from
Memphis this week to spend Thanks
giving.
-CHRISTMAS GIFTS? Yes, for
everywhere at Wehman's.
Mrs. Mollie Reed, of Trimble, Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. McFadden,
Miss Imogene Sedberry and Mr..
Stevie Garrison motored to Fulton
Mrs. H. A. Tuggle, of Humboldt.
is a visitor with her aunt, Mrs. w.
P Casey.
Mr.. w. H. McAdoo, of Waverly, is
in the city visiting his brother, Mr..
R. J. McAdoo.
Call the Crystal Ice Co. for Ken
lucky and Alabama Coal. Phone 80
Miss Robbie Latta has returned to
Union University after a holiday visit
at home here.
r. E. Pitts, of Huntingdon, was
here last week visiting his friend,
Gerald Grissom.
Mr.. Varnell, of Trenton, was a Wis
tor here Monday with his brother,
Mr.. Nick Varnell,
Miss Leila Shaw, of Woodland
Mills, is here this week visiting Mrs.
L. Fl. Lockhart.
Call j. G. Burdick, Phone 1856,
or Fresh Fish and Oysters. Will de-
liver to you promptly.
Mrs. Ella Cathey and her guest,
Mrs. Annie A. Greer, are visitors in
Memphis this week.
Mrs. Annie C. Greer, Of st. Louis,
IS guest this week with her mother,
Mrs. Ella Cathey.
Mrs. w. ]. Rust has returned to
Memphis after visit in the home
If her son, R. H. Rust.
Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. G. l.. Rulings, Phone
SOB. ...
Miss Jennie Matson has returned
o her home, State Line, from visit
With Mrs. L. H. Lockhart.
Miss Ruth Callicott, of Memphis,
vas Thanksgiving visitor with her
mother on Church street.
for the 25c window at
SATURDAY.
Miss Agnes Andrews returned this
week from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
J. Y. Sumner, in Memphis.
Misses Lillian Johnson and Vir-
,inia Hall, Of Martin, were guests of
Hiss Lottie Capps Tuesday.
For any kind of monument or
marker see ]. 7. Vestal, $40 N. Third
treet. Phone 564-W. 35-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

FOR SALE-Quick, at bargain
one completely equipped restaurant,
all new fixtures. Reason for selling:
am crippled soldier and have been
ordered to change climate. Come
and see this place if you want bar
gain. ]. w. Drysdale, Fulton, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

LOST-Tuesday night somewhere
between High street and the Meth
odist Church or from the church to
Judge Swiggart's residence, string
of pearl beads with white gold claps.
Finder. return to Mrs. J. T. Berry and
receive reward. Phone $3.50.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
Notice.

Good little farm for sale one mile
south of Polk.-Jas. and Gardner
Bryant. 344tpd
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

We are glad to hear that Mr.. w. E.
Cartwright, who was crippled last
week in fall from the scaffolding at
the home of Mrs. Bats on Washing
ton avenue, is improving. Mr. Cart
wright was engaged in some con-
struction work improving the resi-
dence. The bones OF the leg were
fractured.
Call the Crystal Ice Co. for Ken
lucky and Alabama Coal. Phone 81.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

Zone dollar is better than no
dollars at ALL" If quality and price
will help you in buying a monument,
see j. T.. Vestal, $40 N. Third street.
Phone 564-W. 35-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

FOR RENT-Suburba grocery
store in Union City.-Call DR.. w. NJ
Turner. 37-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

FOUND-Pair of shoes valued at
$4.95, now at Water and Light office.
Owner can have same by describing
property and paying for this notice.
Mr.. w. E. Jackson, of this city,
is making his plans to make the race
for Trustee of Obion County, and will
be ready next week with a formal
announcement of his candidacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08

FOR S9.LE- Five-room cottage on
South 81 5nd street Mrs. j. w. Nc
Afee. n she AZ. 344-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-08
\ CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE Fine young Jersey
COWS. Phone Ollie Nichols, 2S9-J.
37-tf
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Thinking Ideas AS Well AS linking
..= -. 'em, Good Plan.

an awful chance, because only
once In q million times do you
meet anybody worth while that
way. but, on the other hand, II you
know somebody by sight and who
and what they are and you like
their looks, q little Irritation amt
going 10 hurt.
II might bring about q meeting
and result I'm one Of the prettiest
little romances In the world, with
wedding bells and everything.
THE WRONG, PERSON.
One reason I think folks marry
the wrong person Is that all Of .
sudden they get the marrying bug.
Maybe they get lonely or get some
money or something and then they
want to settle down. Then it's the
girl that happens to be handiest at
the moment that. they propose to,
and then when It's too late thsy
wish they had waited a little
longer. ~ -.
A girl sees q few OF her friends
prance down the aisle Of the
church and she wants to get mar.
ried too. The first guy that takes
her to . couple Of dances she mar
ries II he gives her half chance
to accept him.
A happy marriage comes. out Of
q good friendship, q brisk court.
ship and q short engagement.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
GERMAN REDS
SOUND CLARION
FORREVOLUT|ON
Red Flag. Berlin Radical Paper,
Asks Communists to Take
Direct Action. =
BY KARL H. Won wIEGAND,
Universal Service,

ShNNrrut SCFNfCt..
BERLIN, Aug. 2s.-Declaring that
the worlds bourgeoise had proved
itself incapable Of solving the deep
economic and political crisis created
throughout the world by imperial
fstic peace" the communist parties of
Germany and France have issued a
Joint appeal to the German and
French proletariat" to grasp the initit
ative and take things. in their own
hands.
The Red Flag" official commun.
list organ, despite the governments
order suppressiing it, Appealed with
an appeal which covered the entire
front age.
The appeal emphasizes the danger
Of new war and significantly raises
the slogan, Better revolution than
war" 1t emphasizes that the Ger.
man workman's wage today is less
than one fourth in buying capacity
of that in pre.war days-that tuber-
culosis is raging among the work
men and that the German bour.
geoise and the German government
(which calls itself democratic" Is re-
sponsibie for this condition together
with the attitude of French imper.
ialists and capitalists.
The Red Flag" warns that II
Germany IS economically ruined II
will draw the French proletariat into
the same abyss.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
LION DIES IN SHIPMENT
AFTER 2 UNHAPPY DAYS

NEW YORK, Aug. ga big lion
arrived at the American Express
Company's platform at Long Island
City a few days ago. The animal
was from Coney Island, ticketed
for Mingo Junction, Ohio, where
he was to have been picked up by
a circus. The jolting ride from
Coney Island to Long Island City
did not agree with the lion and he
was Indignant after he was landed
on the platform.
Every effort to yiet him was
tried and some of the freight.
handlers telephoned to the Bronx
Zoo for instructions. 1t was sug.
Rested that perhaps he was hungry,
but when choice chunks of meat
were passed to him the lion dio
not eat. He roared continuously
and thrashed about in his close
quarters trying to escape, but the
stout cage he'd him securely. A
veterinary was finally called, but the
lion died before he arrived.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
DAUGHERTY APPROVES
U. s. CHEMICAL ACTION

Attorney General Daugherty has
approved the form of the Govern
ment's bill in equity against the
Chemical Foundation, incorporated.
and II is ready to file in Federal
court, 1t was declared today Mt the
Department of Justice.
Attorney General Daugherty viii
decide today whether the suit will
be entered in the District of Co
lumbia or at Wilmington, Del, the
home office of the corporation.
The court will be asked to compel
the corporation Immediately to re-
store to the custody Of the alien
property custodian about 400
alien patents, including largely the
German dye process secrets. and
other valuable trademarks and
copyrights.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Says
WAGE SLASHES
NEARING FINISH
A. r. Of L. Head Also FeeIs
"open Shop" Campaign Is
Without Effect.
BY Universal Service.

In his annual Labor Day message
TO organized labor, Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, expresses satisfaction
with what he terms "the resistance
Of American labor to the program of
wage reduction and union smashing
laid down by employers during the
post.armistice period" The message
will be published in the September
issue of the American Federationist.
It is his belief, he says, that labor
is able to view with satisfaction both
the Industrial and political solidarity
Of the working people, and, further.
there is a justifiable belief that the
viewpoint of American labor Is be.
coming more and more widely ac'
cepted by the great masses OF the
American people
effective, he finds that the full vol
ume. II spread over the working
incubation. would amount to less
than per cent" and this he char,
acterizes as "a stark defeat for enl.
ployers" and "a magnificent victory
for workers"
In some specific instances not only
has wage reduction been successfully
resisted. but the workers have se'
cured some wage increases.
Looking to the future. he says
that the crucial period Of unemploy-
ment has been passed; the wage-re'
duction movement has lost its mo-
mentum, and the efforts to establish
"open shop have been without ef'
feet.
"Labor's great record OF achieve
ment has been built upon the watch
words, 'Agitate, Educate, Organ.
ize,'" he says, in which "all funda.
Snentals Of labor's creed are to be
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BELGIANS, READY TO TALK
REFUNDING OF WAR DEBT

The Belgian government soon
will notify this Government that it
is ready to enter upon negotiations
for the funding of the debt due the
United States on account Of wal
loans, amounting to $4,000, 900.
Treasury officials said today
that the American debt commission
will be assembled again in the
near future, despite the absence Of
Secretary of State Hughes and
Representative Burton. Informal
communications are said already
to have been transmitted to the
commission through the Belgian
ambassador here.
Rapid economic recovery in Bel
gium forecasts a favorable and
early adjustment of the Belgian
obligation, officials said. The
financial situation in Belgium is
said to be better than in most Eu
ropean countries.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
BY FAY KING.

II people would be half as
serious thinking Their ideas rs they
are inldng 'em this would be q
much safer world for ourselves,
When Cupid's court was the
main top In news, I read with
interest some Of the sensible letters
IovelOrn. folks sent In describing
that kinda mate they'd like to
never would have got such good
idea Of what they would like. II
they hadn't shook the old fountain
pen over those pages.
Trouble with q lot Of folks when
Il comes to getting married. they
get the idea all Of . sudden, and
think they can run up to Cupid
and ask him for q match right off
as II marrying was lighting .
smoke. Ne. wonder when they
pan out bad. folks throw 'en,
aside like they would . Gig. .
Picking out . party that you
are going TO spend the rest Of
your life with shouldn't have no
maybe to Il, and there oughta be
. lot Of care. -
A CUPID'S COURT.
never could figure how q
Cupid's court or q matrimonial
agency could bring about any
good results. because the very
pallminary Of the thing would kill
the romance and / don't caro- how
hard boiled you are, romance has
got to enter into the thing.
Don't matter how small the town
or how slim the neighborhood
there must be. some eligible folks
around. A little flirting never
hurt anybody II you know who
you are flirting with.
I don't sec why . dame should
pine away loving some guy at .
distance n she knows who he Is
and that he's alright. and . little
smile might break the ice. That's
q lot different from picking up q
total stranger.
The fellow who win fall for 0
dame he hasn't got . line on and
the dame who will linn some bird
she ain't got . line on are taking
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
OVER
NORTHCL|FFE'S
MILLIONS PENDS
Estate Worth Four Million
Pounds, but Death Duties
May Dissipate This.
BY ROBERT j. PREV
nlYersal SerYIcr.

LONDON. Aug. 2s.-The news OF
pending contest over Lord North.
cliffe's will has aroused enormous
interest. first because II will shed
light on the future of his many
publications and secondly because
II reveals his mental condition two
months before his death.
Opposing the last will are Sir
George Sutton. chairman of the
amalgamated press, and Henry p.
ArnholtZ. Lord Northcliffe's after
ney. both Of whom are trustees
under the earlier will, and now
allege that the testator was Of
unsound mind when the last will
was made.
Lady Northcliffe is the sole exc.
cutrix under the disputed will.
The Sunday Express estimates
the Northcliffe fortune at 1000. 900
pounds sterling. and as Lord Beav.
erbrook, publisher of the Express,
Is a close friend of Lord Rother-
more. Northcliff's brother, this fig.
ure is probably nearly correct.
John l.. Garvin, in the. Observer,
reveals that Lord Northcliffe ten
years ago discussed with him a
plan to make the London Times a
His idea was to have the newspa
per run by an editorial council.
Lord Northcliffe providing an ade.
quate endowment.
Garvin points out however, that
the great publisher was a strangely
changed man In his latter years.
and II Is not unlikely that he
dropped the idea. He paid 900. 900
pounds 10 obtain control Of the
Times, and as the property was
always a losing proposition. II IL
estimated that the total cost to
Lord Northcliffe to buy and run
the paper has been at least 2.500,.
900 pounds.
II his fortunte runs to no more
than 100000 II Is ANTICIPATED
that the Northcliffe interest in the
Times may have to be sold to
meet the very heavy death duties.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

| til April, 1921. when. he says Harte
undermined the foundations of his
home by escorting his wife to town
daily on the street car, buying her
lunches and taking her on automo
bile rides" He says these things
continued until his wife informed
him she loved him no more. only
Harte."
Whenever he met Harte and be,
balm demonstrating with him about
bothering his wife. Tanner says
"the defendant would run away be-
fore the conversation could be com.
pleted.'
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
ART, PIGS, ASPARAGUS
ALL MIXED UP At FAIR

AURORA. ILL.,. Aug. 2S.-The gold.
en- age of American art has arrived.
Paintings and sculpture will no
more be classed with the useless
things Of the world. for at the
Central States fair held here, art
has been given an equal place with
hogs. to vie for the admiration of
the cultured critics.
Edward s. Barris, director-gen.
eral OF the fair. believes that art is
almost as important as harvesters.
pumpkins and pigs, and as a result
visitors to the fair will have on the
left Of them the well-known Hawg,
on the right Of them Some Pump.
kins, and in front Of them a nude
figure rising out OF the moonlight
mist
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Making New Markets
With Printers Ink

benefiting them in many other
ways, national advertising is con-
stantly creating markets for new
merchandise and opening up new
channels Of trade.
It is because America reads ad-
vertising that the new idea today
so swiftly supplants the old. Ad-
vertising changes deep-rooted
habits. Advertising creates new
desires. Advertising sets new and
better standards. And all this it
does with amazing swiftness-for
advertising speaks to millions sim
ultaneously.
The safety razor, the player
piano, massage cream, the glass
baking dish, wallboard, freproof
roofing, the talking machine, soap
flakes, canned soup-one could 60
on indefinitely extending the list
of products which today testify to
the ability OF national advertising
to create new merchandise de-
mands. .
, There is probably no industry
today for which advertising has
not blazed new trails. There is no
merchant, wholesale or retail, the
scope Of whose business it has not
greatly widened.
But the main thing which ad-
vertising does for the retailer is
to speed up his turnover; that's
what makes him a profit.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
AGED WOMAN ENDS LIFE
BY HANGING WITH APRON

DAVIS, w. Va, Aug 2s.-Miss
Sully Smith, an aged woman, com.
mitted suicide at her home near here
by tying her apron around her neck
and fastening 1t to the limb of an
apple tre. y
When found she was dead, but she
had not been absent from home for
over half an hour. No cause for the
act was given. although she had
given evidence Of dependency the
past few weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
U. S. PREPARES TO RAZE
CAMP MEADE BUILDINGS

Work on tearing down unneces
sary buildings and utilities in Camp
Meade will soon be started according
to an announcement by the War De
partment last night. Camp Meade
will remain the principal training
center for the Third Army Corps
Area and a station for the Tank Bat
talon, II was stated. g.
Camp Humphreys. Va. and Camp
Holabird, Md. two nearby camps
will be used for training engineers
and motor transport men. These
were constructed during the war and
are two Of a very few camps to be
retained the announcement said.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

Published BY The Washington Times, in cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
AGED MAN ASKS HEART
BALM FROM "ALlENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 28.-After
twenty-five years of happy married
life, T. N. Tanner, seventy, Con
federate veteran, alleges that the
affections of his wife have been
alinated by b. X. Harte.
Now Tanner is suing Harte for
$25. 900 damages for alienation OF
his wife's affections.
According to Tanners charges,
he married February 2S. 1887, and
lived happily with Mrs. Tanner un.
The Washington times., 1922-08-28

One of the most striking changes
of the past ten years is that which
has come about in the. important
business of housekeeping. In this
short time the broom and the
washboard have vanished from
the housewives coat of arms, and
the comic pictures in which Mary
hurls the flatiron at John don't
ring true, as they once did.
Broom, washboard and flatiron
have given way to. suction sweep
er, electric washing machine and
electric iron. And Mary doesn't
hurl the iron at John any longer,
not simply because it's fastened to
a cord, but because she's taking no
chances with it.
What has brought about this
new and agreeable state of affairs?
Well, how did Mary happen to
buy that new iron which has
proved such a boon to herself.
and John? She saw it advertised,
of course. And the multiplied
Marys of today represent a great
market created largely through
national advertising.
No wonder the alert retailer and
the wholesaler have come to- hold
national advertising in high esteem
for besides making easier for
them the sale of goods with long
established markets, quickening
their turnover, protecting them
against inferior merchandise and
The Washington times., 1922-08-28
Baro.vcsv d Er1ar.Ser NJ.

Baroness d'Eange the former Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt.
widow of the noted American according
from the Continent is making Deauve Frances
famous and gambling notice
by lavish expenditures gaming losses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
COMPLETE TIE.UP FEARED
Railroad Brotherhood Leaders Ask
Conference With Harding.

Washington, D. C.-Threat of alb
soute paralyzation of the country
hangs over the railroad strike situa-
ton, administration officials admitted
after thorough study Of the telegram
of the chiefs of the big four railroad
brotherhoods asking for a conference
with President Harding.
Chiefs of switchmen engine men
and train men and other brotherhoods
and unions have wired Harding asking
him to call a conference of union
heads to take action toward avoiding
further fatalities and endangering Of
lives of their men through faulty
equipment and use of armed guards on
railroad property.
Accompanying the kilograms were
issued statements from the union
chiefs carrying the threat of com.
plete tieup unless working conditions
are made safe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
fascist CAPTURE
PALACE IN GENOA

Rome.-The San Giorgio palace in
Genoa, where the recent peace con.
ference was held was stormed in the
face Of terrific machine gun fire and
captured by Italian Fascist Five or
six thousand Fascist, including re-
Inducements from Bologna and Tus-
cany assaulted the palace, broke down
the doors and occupied it,
Italian troops, which poured wither'
ing machine gun and rifle fire into
the ranks of the Fascist, we're unable
to hold out against the waves of as
saulters The Fascist established head
quarters in the palace, capture Of
which followed seizure Of seven Ital.
ian cities,
with seven Italian cities in the grip
of the Fascist who have forced resig.
nation of al socialist and communist
officials, Premier Facta called a cab.
met meeting to consider what is fear.
ed may be the grayest crisis since
the war.
The Fascist extreme nauonplisls
who sprung into being following com.
munlst uprlsings In 1919, rose Sntur.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-11
RIDE PILLION ON MOTORCYCLE
die Horses for the Faster
Gated Machine.

Have you seen the 'pilliOn girl"i
Not the demure, coy and shrinking
maiden of years gone by, who rode
"side-saddle' behind her swain on
horseback, but the rolliclilng, dare
devil knickered girl of today, perched
precariously astrlde the extra seat on
motorcycle, bowling along the road
at 4O-mile-an-hour clip.
Despite the wide dssimilarity in
the style of riding, the name has per.
sisted in England and the "pillion
girls have become so numerous III
that country that recently the depart
ment on taxation and regulation of
road vehicles sat in solemn conclaVe