davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-24

Your situation wamsed Ad. N rhs
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW york
HERALD should put you IN touch wtth
j,lst the sort Of pcopls sctth schom yow
.oould nks to oorrsct Try one. rsis-
phone Worth 10000. +.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
Spring Lake Beach.
Pennsylvania.
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES. &C,

FRENCH lessons taught by refined young
lady, graduate of Paris University. latest
conversational system. Nine. Matwin. 500
9th av. Fitzroy 147S.
The New York herald., 1922-07-24
ADJUSTMENTS.

DIRECTION OF LEE & J. J. sHUBERT
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
THE CITY SCHOOLS
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1922.


The graduating class of the Junior
High School appeared at the hlgh
school auditorium last Wednesday
night to receive their certificates
This year the class departed from
the usual custom of presenting a
play, and elected to revive public
speaking in defamation contest.
So out of the class of thirty-three
eight were selected in the finals to
contest for medals.
The program was as follows:
s.The wonderful One Hoss Shay
(oIiver Wendell Holiness, Margaret
Bransford.
''Those Funny Little Pigtails"
gMabel Martin DilD, Lillian Boyd.
Jean Val Jean (victor Hugo, Sa-
rah Chapel.
NThe House by the Side of the
Road" (Sam Foss), Annie Martin
Moore.
"The Spirit of America" Wood
row Wilson,, Clyde Hudson.
"The American Flag" (Henry
Ward Beecherl Marion Hood Davis.
''Spartacus to the Gladiators" (Eli-
jah Kellogg, Eldon Sinkler.
''The Unknown Speaker (Anony-
mous), Lloyd Stone.
Speaking was interspersed with
songs in chorus First honor pupil
was Margaret Bransford and second
honor pupil Clyde Hudson
Lillian Boyd won first in recital
Characteristic for expression. Clyde
Hudson, for the boys, was awarded
second place. His defamation was
timed to the spirit of his subject, and
they were both very fine. Tho there
were some others who deserved spe
cial mention; all, in fact, were de-
serving and the large audience en-
joyed the contest.
Mr.. Henry Thomas, principal of
the High School, delivered the med
ais. The certificates were presented
to the class by Supt. Ranck.
Glass roll of the Junior High
School graduating class: Hazel Beck,
Vernon Beeler, Gertrude Bond, Lii
liam Boyd, Margaret Bransford,
Thomas Briggs, Mildred Bushart,
Porter Byrns, James Carpenter, Sa-
rah Chapel, Clarice Clay, Genola
Cunningham, Gerald Grissom, Robert
Hubbs, Clyde Hudson, Elizabeth
Lovelace, Marion Hood Mathis, Mar
garet McCorkle, Annie Martin Moore,
Edward Owen, Omalea Owens, Taylor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Sunday School Baseball League.

AT meeting held in the City Hall,
Wednesday, May II, of the Union
City Sunday School Baseball League,
Mr.. J. S. OSullivan was elected Pres
ident and Mr., H. 0. Vincent, Sec
rotary and Treasurer. They are
both we'll versed in baseball and will
undoubtedly make success in their
undertaking. Rules governing the
league were adopted, and schedule
arranged. The following are the
managers and captains of their re-
spective clubs.
.Methodists: w. D. Keiser, Mgr. :;
Chas. Reynolds, Captain.
Cumberland Presbyterian: r Fl.
Liddell, Mgr; Joe Callicott, Cap
tain.
Christians: w. H. Forester, Mgr;
w. P. Rogers, Jr., Captain.
Baptists: Dixon Williams, Mgr;
B. Carey Brummel, Captain.
SCHEDULE.
May %. Baptists VS.. Methodists.
May 26. Cumb. Pres. VS.. Chris
tians.
May 80. Methodists VS.. Cumb.
Pres.
June 2. Baptists VS.. Christians.
June 8. Christians VS.. Mctho-
dists.
June 49, Methodists VS.. Baptists.
June 16. Cumb. Pres. VS.. Chris
tians.
June 20. Methodists VS.. Cumb.
Pres.
June %. Baptists VS.. Christians.
June 27. Baptists VS.. Cumb. Pres.
June 30 Methodist VS.. Christians.
July. A. Baptists VS.. Methodists.
July 4. Christians VS.. Cum b.
Pres
July 7. Methodists VS.. Cumb.
Pres.
July Ii. Baptists VS.. Christians.
July IA. Cumb. Pres. VS.. Baptists
July 49, Christians VS.. Methodists.
All games scheduled to commence
at 1870. No admission charged but
a collection will be taken.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Death Of Mrs. Mary E. Bell.

On the morning of May 4, 1922, the
death engel entered the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Presley Bell and claimed
for his own Mr.. Bells mother, Mrs.
Mary E. Bell. She was 81 years OF
age, born May Is, 1865, and was
married to Pink e. Bell, Oct. 10,
1875. To the union ten children
were born, three of them having de-
parted this life and seven still sur
viving as follows: william c., Sam.
Wesley and PRESLEY Bell, Mrs. Roxie
Crowsin and Mrs. Mary Loften. She
also leaves five sisters and a host of
relatives and friends to mourn her
loss.
She was member of the Metho-
dist Church., having professed faith
in Christ at an early age, and was
a devoted Christian. She was always
ready to help those, in need.
She had been in Ill health for sew
eral years and all that kind hands
and loving hearts could do was done,
but was of no avail.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Stubblefield and the remains were
laid to rest under a beautiful bank
of flowers in the Antioch cemetery.
One Who Loved Her.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Died.


On Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
April "a, 1922, the dark winged
angel of death entered the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ogles on South
First street and took from them their
precious little boy, William Mailing,
who met his death by an automobile
accident while crossing the street
from one OF his playmates to his
home.
He was born Sept. 20, 1917, age
years, 6 months and s25 days. He
leaves behind father, mother, two
brothers and two sisters besides 9th
er relatives and friends to mourn his
loss. w. N, as we all called him,
was loving, obedient child and
loved by all who knew him. There
sis vacant place in that home and in
his Sunday school, and stilled voice
is gone that we will never hear again
But there is one more among the
bright angels rejoicing around the
great white throne. Weep not, dear
ones, for God said, Suffer little chill
dren to come unto Me, for of such
is the kingdom of heaven"
We loved him, yes we loved him.,
But the angels loved him more,
He is sweetly resting
On yonder shining shore.
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast;
There by His love overshadewed
Sweetly his soul shall rest.
Written by his aunt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Christian Church.

Superintendent z. w. Corum is
looking for a record-breaking at
tendance at Sunday school at $50
am.
On account of commencement ex-
ercises last Sunday we did not get
to preach our Mothers Day sermon,
so we shall have it at the IL O'Clock
hour.
Every member is urged to bring
friend Come in the name OF Him
who honored His mother even
while on the cross.
Special music.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Shorty SEE

You can never know
Until you join G. E.
OF just what service
You can really be.
Don't put it off longer,
There's plenty Of work for all.
There comes to us to-day
Christian Endeavor's call.
That call comes from the Chris
tian Church Endeavor. Be there at
$50 SHARP SUNDAY EVENING.
SHORTY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

Ransom, Eldon Sinkler, Cara " Scot,
Virginia Walker, Ida Wilson, John
Woods, Margaret Wright, Mary Ell
len Youree, Lannom Youree, Lind
sey Horner, Lloyd Stone, Jack Nc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

Alister.
Commencement exercises were
held last night at Reynolds Theatre,
Elk Governor McMillin addressing the
class.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19

Summer is coming, SO are the
flies and mosquitoes. Paint your
screens NOW with RED SPOT
SCREEN PAINT. Preserves the
screens and keeps the bugs out
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
COLORED.

Ode Hilliard and Wilmer William
son.
Willie Blake and Floyd Ella Muse.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Cecil Duncan and Luta Leonard
Clarence. Winslow and Bthyle
Thompson.
Leonard Pinkerton and Bertha
Copeland.
T,Or nnrn
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
BURY DEAD ANIMALS
 DEEP IN QUiCkLlME
Many Outbreaks of Infectious
 Diseases PreventabIe.
Hog Cholera Is Most Dreaded Scourac and Jeopardizes Porker Popula- tion-Oid Metal Wheel Use
 ful as Pyre.

1Prepared by the United States Department
 Of Agriculture)
 All farm animals that die from un- known causes should preferably be buried deep in quieklime. Many out breaks of infectious diseases owe their origin to careasses which were allowed to deeompose in the open pastures or barn lots to which other animals had access. The United States Department of Agriculture advises every farmer who suffers mortality among his live stock from unknown causes to have a competent veterinarian make q post mortem examination and cremate the remains or bury them deep in quick lime.
 Hogs, next to poultry, are usually the most numerous live stock on the average farm, and as hog cholera is the most dreaded seourge which jeop- ardizes the porker population, it is obligatory that the eareasses of hogs dying from unknown causes should be burned. or buried deep in quicklime. An old metal wheel serves as an ex- celIent base for the funeral pyre. The wheel should be raised five or six inches above the ground on three or four stones, so that d fire can be kindled underneath 1t. The carcass of the dead hog should be placed on this wheel In order that the carcass will burn readily and thoroughly, 1t should he slashed deeply with knife so that the flames may penetrate t0 the fat and all the carcass burn rapidly.
 Where horses or cattle die, so much labor is involved in digging trenches Of sufficient size and depth to accom- modate them that it is preferable to dig deep a smaller grave and 10 dis member the carcasses so they will fit In the small space, These graves should be not less than five feet deep and the careasses should be covered thickly with quieklime, which will soon consume the fieshy portions.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
WATER FOR COWS IN WINTER
grees Above Freezin9-Steam Boiler Is Handy.

During the winter, when cows are stabbed the greater part of the time. they should be watered two or three times I day unless arrangements have been ade to keep water before them at all 5imes, says the United States Depar lnent of Agriculture, in Farm CTS Bulletin TAB, The Feeding of Dairy Cows The water should if possible be 15 or 20 degrees above freezing, and should be supplied at practically the same temperature ev- cry day. When water well above freez- ing temperature is stored in tanks and plped directly to the COW, there is probably little occasion to warm it. When 1t stands in tank on which ice often forms, it usually pays to warm it slightly. This can be done by a tank heater, by live steam or by hot water from a boiler. If boiler is used for running q separator or for heating water to wash and sterillze utensils, steam from It can readily and cheaply be used to warm the drinking water.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
RIOT IN MEXICAN CHAMBER
 SUPPRESSED BY TROOPS
Armed Forces Quei Cane Fight Be- tween the ConstitutonaIists and
 Social Democrats.

Mexico City, Mexico.-The Mexican Chamber of Deputies was invaded by armed forces for the first time in its history, when troops were called In to quell fighting in tine galleries between factions sympathiZing with the liberal constitutionallst party and the Social Democratic bloc. Whips and canes were used by the combatants in the struggle, which arose over efforts to win control of the permanent com mission which is to act during the re- cess of Congress from Jan. until next September.
 Hooting and shouting in the gall leries have heretofore made the ses- sions almost impossible.
 Senor Vasconcelos asked President Obregon for armed forces to maintain order, and the latter placed 200 sol diers at his disposal. The galleries were crowded and the usual disorders began, whereupon the soldiers entered the chamber and stood at attention.
 Discussion of the budget then was continued, until there came a sudden invasion of the galleries by followers of the bloc, armed with lashes and sticks They attached the liberal con- stitutionalist sympathizers and hand to-hand fight ensued until the soldiers intervened.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
COMMITTEE ADJoURNS AFTER PLAN FOR LIMITATION OF
 AlRPLANE TONNAGE.
SUMMARIZE PACT UNSETTLED
Controversy Now Becomes Big Unanswered Question of
 the Conference.

Washington.-The Arms Conference has virtually reached the end of it's efforts to put curb on naval arna- ments.
 To the capital ship settlement was added an agreement for limitation of future tonnage Of airplare carriers and then the Naval Committee adjourned indefinitely, leaving determination of various problems of details to q sub- committee of experts
 Some sort of declaration with regard to use of the submarine and an agree ment not to construct any auxiliary vessel hereafter, with a tonnage of more than 10000, are expected also 10 be added to the accomplishments of the conference before the final curtain is rung down. A fiye-power treaty em- bodying all the points on which there is agreement now is in process of draft ing.
 There are growing indications, too, that the four-power treaty to preserve peace in the Pacific. which already has been signed, will be in some way fur ther clarified before the conference quits. The American proposal that the treatY's scope be defined as not iHclud- ing the major Japanese islands, and the plan for an exchange of clarifying notes or for amendment of the treaty text is expected to take definite form within a few days.
 The Japanese request for a clarifica- ton of the treaty's terms is said to have been based largely on the deYel- opment of q difference in view oil the subject between President Harding and the American delegation. This develop ment has been q topic Of such wide spread speculation in conference cir cles that the President today took occasion to characterize as silly. pub llshed reports that Secretary Hughes was considering resignation from the Cabinet as a result of differences aris- tng between him and the White House, during the arms negotiations.
 What is to be done about the Far Eastern problems, now becomes the big unanswered question of the con ference. Japan and China are dead locked in their efforts at separate settlement of the Shantung controversy and as consequence, all the other Far Eastern discussions are at q standstill. Ii was indicated that meeting of the Far Eastern Committee would be held next week, at which China would at tempt to transfer the Shantung nego. tiations into the full conference.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
ROOM YET FOR IMPROVEMENT
Aithouqh Roads Have Been Improved Since Coming of Auto, condl-
 tons Are Ripe for More.

That the roads in this country, nl- though greatly improved since the coming of the automobile. are not yet universally developed to the point where they should be, was demon strated during the stress of war; In several instances shipments of essen tial war materials were seriously de- layed because of little less than de- plorable conditions along some of our supposedly important highways, con ditlons that might have been improved at but little cost.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Octopus Not Dangerous.

The octopus has the power of changing color more highly developed than any other animal. He could ac- commodate himself to the visld back ground of a tartan plaid without a tremor. Indeed. this is his main line of defense He clings mechanically with his many suckers to whatever he may touch, but tight grip upon the slight construction between his head and little round body invariably causes him to relax his hold. To see the impunity with which any French fisher girl will handle an octopus might dlspel the fears of the most nervous bather that ever mistook an overgrown jelly fish for the eight armed terror of the deep.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
STANDARD MATERIAL TESTS
increasing Need Felt for Some System to Be Recognized in All Parts
 of Country.

With the wide extension of im- proved highway construction through out the United States, the need is in- creasingly felt for some system of standards for the testing of highway materials so that tests in one part of the country can be accepted In an other.
 The bureau of public roads of the United States Department of Agricul- ture has held conferences on the sub ject with the various state highway departments, and last year a confer ence of testing engineers was held in Washington. The results of the con ference are published In Department Bulletin No. 949, Standard and Ten tative Methods of Sampling and Test ing Highway Materials" This bulletin of 9S pages gives 62 different tests and tentative tests covering nonbituminous and bituminous road materials, soils and other substances.
 In some cases the standard tests of the American Society for Testing Ma terials have been adopted In their orig lnal or slightly modified form, and in others not yet covered by the soci- ety original standards have been es- tablished. Lists and descriptions of apparatus for conducting tests, form for reports and tables of comparative standards such as Baume gravity, Centigrade and Fahrenheit tempera- lures. and metric and American meas urements are also given for ready ref
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
BETTER ROADS
SEEK DEFINITION FOR TRUCK
But Few States Furnish Data as to Size of Vehicles Using Nations
 Highways.

(Prepared by the United States Department
 ot Agriculture.)
 What is a mOt0rtruek?
 There is no universally accepted standard of what constitutes a motor truck in the various states, says the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture. As re- suit, only 13 states have furnished the department with the important data so essential to road bui1ding-as to the size of trucks and commercial cars using the nations highways during the first six months of 1921.
 "In some states says the depart ment, "all motorcars are registered on the same basis; in others, only cars having solid tires are classed as trucks; while in others all motor ve- hicles used for carrying freight or merchandise of any kind whatever are ciassed as trucks. Even those states which provide for separate registra-
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05

lem of getting rid absolutely of tuber- eulosis. They have decided that it is the most feasible and practical way of carrying on the work. What was ae- eomplished in Hillsdale county is be- ing carried on at the present time in more than 20 other counties of the same state. Similar work is being done in New York. where 10 counties are engaged in area eradication.
 Detailed information regarding plans for tuberculosis eradication may be obtained free from the department of agriculture, Washington, D. c.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
AVOID ROUP BY VENTILATION
Good Plan Not to Use Muslin Cur tains at Any Time Except 10
 Keep Out Rain and Sncw.

Roup is largely a question of ven- tilation, and properly ventilated chick enhouses seldom contain chickens mat have roup. In the openings in the front if is good Idea to have chicken wire, ana not use the muslin curtains at any time of the year except to keep out snow and rain.-G. s. Vicaery. Ohio State University
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Truck Used by Dairyman in New
 York State for Carrying Milk.

ton for motortrucks do not employ the same basis for designating the size of the vehicle. Some states use the CTS the weight of the unloaded vehicle or the weight of the chassis, and still others use such indefinite bases as the horsepower or the cost of the ve- hicle"
 The need for definite and uniform information concerning motortrucks in use on roadways Is felt, the depart ment says. in the preparation of data which will enable road builders to take accurately into consideration the effect of such traffic
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
JINGLE SAM AS EMPLOYER

The Cpited States government ls '''e largest single employer of men ana women lo this country. Al the present time Tn the executive civil service oi the Federal government, and exciesi'e Of the army and navy, there are ein- ployed approximately 650oo0 workers
 = one l- a of all residents on Amsn-
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
miIeaoe Would Encircle Globe.

Since the government first began planning the enormous task of build ing highways. July, 1916, the mileage of roads which have been built or are now under construction by federal aid is nearly sufficient to encircle the globe.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Ten Mideets Ride as Five Passengers.

New YOrk.-Do 10 midgets ride in taxicap as five passengers? Yes, ruled Magistrate Corrigan in Washington Heights court, ordering the driver to accept S1.50 for five passengers-the legal rate for full load-instead of s for 10.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Ennineers Elect Chicago Man.

Chicago-J. k. Curtis of Chicago was installed as president of the Amer ican Society of Agricultural Engineers at the fifteenth annual meeting of the society here.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Dragging Helps Road.

Is your road to town rough and hard to travel over? A split log or iron drag drawn over the road after each rain helps a good road and does not cost much.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
Man Must Have mustache.

To be without mustache Is dis- grace in many parts of North, or High. Albania. The Albanian mother tells her child stories in which, un- Ike our stage melodrama, 1t always is the hairless man who figures as the yillnn.-National Geographic Society Bulletir
The Newark journal., 1922-01-05
3 Dead From Bringing "Moonshine.'

New York-Police and prohibition officials endeavored to locate the 4ource of poisonous bootleg liquor which has taken three more lives, bringing the total for the last six days nine dead and as many others blind- ed or seriously i'll.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
MISS coBIA ENTERTAINs GLASS

The dining room of the Y. W. c. A, with it's red tiled floor, green tables and chairs, and fresh curtains. made an attractive background for the lovely banquet given by Miss Cobia for her Sunday school class on Fri day evening.
 The long table was beautiful with it's decorative yellow bowls filled with nasturtiums. A delicious salad and an ice course were served.
 During this time an interesting program was given by Miss Elizabeth Guthens, Misses Amy and Anne Evans, Miss Lola Tidweil, and Miss Katherine Hanna.
 An amusing contest followed. in which each girl, supposedly having reached the age of 40. gave her req son for not marrying. The prize for the cleverest reason was awarded to Miss Gladys Sorrell.
 Miss Cobia was a lovely and gra- cious hostess. Her class is one of the strong ones of the First Methodist Sunday school and teacher and pupils are mutually helpful to each other and to all with whom they come in contact.
 The following guests were present: Mrs. J. D. Stradley, Mrs. Caroline Dill, Mrs. Myrtle Reyfield- -Milner, Mrs. Allie Thomas. Miss Elizabeth Guthrie. Miss Amy Evans, Miss Annie Evans, Miss Lola Tidwell Miss Kath- crime Hannah. Miss Jewel Holmes. Miss Vivian Harwell. Miss Lucille Mills, Miss Evelyn Lyons, Miss Jewel Hendricks, Miss Elizabeth Fox, Miss Irene Logan, Miss Ethel Lee, Miss Gladys Sorrell. Miss Ruby Gill, Miss Jeanette Miller, Miss Louise Dobbs. Miss May Wortham