davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. Jack Bratton entertained Z
tables of bridge last Friday afternoon
as a courtesy to Miss Elizabeth Price,
of Batesville, Miss, who is visiting
Mrs. ]. E.. Rose.
Miss Minnie Beck won lovely
pair of handmade pillow cases as
high score; Mrs. Kerr cut consola-
ton, card table numbers; Miss Thel-
ma Dickson received box of tale
as visitors high score; the honorca
received lovely piece of lingerie.
At the conclusion of the games a
delectable ice course was served.
u 4 II II
Mrs. Harold Ivens and mother, Mrs
Rainey, leave this week for their
home in New Orleans after a two
months visit here with Mrs. Ella
Cathey. Mrs. Ivens, who made u
host of friends here when she was
known as Anne Rainey, has been the
recipient of many informal social
couresies, among them being bridge
party given for her last week by Miss
Mary Howard Turner.
Il i 4 II
Mrs. Felix Moore entertained in
her usual charming manner Thurs
day, Aug. 81, on that occasion being
hostess to beautifully appointed
affair plimentary to her dear
friend, Mrs. Anna B. Morgan.
This occasion was one of unusual
interest, as the silent wheel Of time
has added another milestone to the
years of Mrs. Morgan.
The friends present were requested
to express a wish for the honoree.
Many indeed and beautifully express
| ed were the wishes of her devoted
friends-hopes for her peace and
happiness and many returns of the
day.
This hospitable home was redolent
with the perfume of the beautiful
flowers, which bespeak so eloqucntly
of God in their beauty.
The refreshments were most de-
lightful and greatly enjoyed.
A very pleasing feature of the oc-
casion was the presence of friends
who bod forpoarlv racidad barn Mos
danes Sydnor, Salt Lake City; George
Hall, Martin; Clarence Sheriff., New
Orleans; Mr.. D. A. George, Amarillo
Texas.
The delightful afternoon made the
guests loath to leave, feeling that ii
had been red letter day and would
linger as a sweet oasis in their lives
4 4 II II
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-08
Married.

R. L. Finch and Miss Arab Louise
Payne were united in marriage at
the Methodist parsonage in Union
City on Saturday night by the min
lister, Rev. E. M. Mathis.
The bride is native of the Shady
Grove vicinity and Mr.. Finch a resi-
dent of Fulton. They left Union City
for honeymoon trip to Memphis
and other points.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-08

Jack Dempsey is willing to waive
color. and fight the negro, Wills, for
a purse of 100000. Doubtless he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-08
C. E. Social.

", e. OOCldl.
Miss Virginia Moselle Tucker de-
lightfully entertained the members
of the Bethlehem Christian Endeavor
Society last Wednesday evening. De-
licious refreshments were served. All
reported a nice time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-09-08

would almost have waived nationality
and fought the Kaiser for that
amount Nashville Banner.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
AGNES AYERS
PAsTIME TOMORROW

Agnes Ayers, Paramount star. IN
her first Paramount stellar picture,
''The Lane That Had No TllrninG,' y
which viii be the feature attraction at
the Pasti.ne theatre tomorrow and
Friday had the chance to fulfill an
ambition at least in part-that of
appearing in the role Of Marguerite
IN the opera "FaUst," as part of the
story.
In the picture, Miss Ayres is an op-
era SINGER and gives a command
performance before royalty in a cap
ital Of Europe. The opera is
Faust" and in her costume of pale
blue and lavender velvet, trimmed
with ropes of pearls, she is an ex-
quisite figure. She wears blonde
wig Of long tresses intertwined with
pearls. The scene is brilliant one.
Theodore Kosloff, Mahlon Hamilton
z ID Frank Ca,npeau have the prin-
{ 1ai supporting roles. Special mu-
: : at the evening performance by
l>e Pastime orchestra. Mr.. Peery
{ 3nducting ;.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Published by the Clay Printing Co
A BAD OMEN

The allies at Genoa are angered
over the signing of new treaty be-
tween Russia and Germany super
seding the Brest -Litovsk treaty fore
ed on the Russians by the German
imperial government in 1917 and es-
tablishing relations on a basis OF
equality between the two countries,
with favored nations clauses and
other desirable ends The treaty may
violate the Cannes agreement or the
Genoa agenda and may be contrary
to the Versailles treaty, but it is a
fact. The Germans and Russian gov
ernments may be compelled to abro-
gate this new pact, but they will
stick together just the same.
1t appears therefore that Europe is
drifting again in the direction Of two
hostile camps, Germany and Russia
balancing France, England and Italy
on the other hand. Some other strong
power may slip into the Russo-Ger-
man machine and the stage be pre-
pared for another mortal conflict.
Then may the Lord help the poor hu-
man creatures that walk on his foot
stool.
Maybe nothing can be done about
it. The league of nations, with the
United States playing a major role,
might have worked out of the diff
cuities created by the world war, but
instead Of league the world has a
series Of treaties--four-p pacts.
two-power pacts, and the like.
The tread Of millions OF soldiers
may not be heard again in Europe,
but airplanes may destroy cities and
towns by the thousands and what
civilization withstood the horrors of
the last war may be destroyed in the
next. The balance of power idea
eventually means war.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
TAXI: GUIDES
. PE.PT0~
NANGAN
1t is the Safe and Reliable Tome
Used by Physicians
For 30 Years

There are new styles" even in
medicines. A new fad comes. is
popular for a while, and then fades
out of public view. A remedy that
has stood the test for thirty years
must have remarkable merit and can
not be called "fad." Such is Guides
Pepto-M -Mangan, originated by DR.. A.
Guide over quarter century ago,
which has helped many thousands of
people back to good health by i'm
proving the blood. Pepto-Mangan
is an iron tonic. 1t contains iron
in special form easily absorbed
by the system. 1t puts colod into
the lips and cheeks and improves the
entire body by improving and enrich
ing the blood. 1t is sold by drug
gists in both liquid and tablet form.
If you want to be well and strong
and look fine and healthy, take Guides
o-Mangan. Adv
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
ChLO|ME:L. PURIFIED
Of OBJECTIONABLE
EFFECTS, At LAST
Success Crowns Efforts of Phar-
maceutical Chemists to Rid
Popular Medicine of it's
Nauseating and Danger
Gus Qualities--Calota
Gus Qualities--Calotabs
' ths New Name.

ths' New Name
A triumph of modern pharmacy
that is destined to bless the whole
from the King on his throne to the
hUnbblest lsJboring man,-that is the
opinion of druggists who have been
watching tae sale Of the new calo-
n1el tablet that is free from the OBJ
jectionable effects of the old-style
calomel.
An occasional purifying of the
system and thorough cleaning Of the
liver are absolutely essential to the
maintenance of health, and calo-
mel is the only drug that gives per-
manent results. Now that the I'M
pleasant effects are entirely remov-
ed, the popularity of the new calo-
mel. Calctabs, will be vastly in
c, eased. One tablet on the tongue
at bedtime, with swallow of water
that's al, mo taste or unpleasant
ness of any kind. A good. nights
sleep and you wake next morning
feeling fine, with a clean liver and
a hearty appetite. Eat what you
pleases-no danger. T-s
Beware OF limitations! Genuine
Calotabs are sold only in Checker
board lblack and white) packages
bearing the copyrighted trademark
"Calotabs" The large, family size
sells for thilty-fivc cents; vest
pocket size, ter cents All dealers
are authorized to refund the price
if yoa are not delighted with Gallo
tabs.-Adv.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
WET WEATHER FORECAST

JClnGllclil TcplGoilS"!i.
The vets so far identified them
selves with the candidacy of the
Democratic candidate. Judge Irvine
in the congressional election III the
37th New York; district. Tuesday
that the big drop in the Republican
plurality looks like decided 1eac-
ton against prohibition. 1t will IN
evitably encourage the wet prC'pG-
oanda for the modification Of the
Volstead act.
BY parity of reasoning. however
the election showed a drift OF sent1-
ment against the soldiers bonus, Tor
Judge Irvine was strongly .'galnst
the adjusted compensation BIZ. AS
for other issues. not much was said
about them on either side. 1t was
a rainy day and the rural population
stayed at home very largely, leaV-
ing the cities and towns tC elect
the new congressman. With women
voting. only about half thc total
vote of 1920 was cast. Whatever
the primary cause CT tho Republican
slump from pluralitics ranging from
20 600 to 10000 in the. past foul
wears down to 5000 the result is to
rcarten antiprohibitionist as well
as Democrats and incidentally place
lodge Irvine ON the political man
: lceady he is considered available
fer the governorship as the cock
tail candidate.
1t would be folly for the support
ers of prohibition to ignore the sig
nificance of this New York byeec.
ton. 1t means that the issue will
assume Importance in future cleo
tons. The vets will beat down the
Volstead act and finally the 18th
amendment if they can.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
EEESE EASY RULES

:. H-worl" participantsm NAV ,v,r,,
together in answering The '''', n,,nxl., woIk
a"arded to any one hami.,,,ot3 msal 1e
ir.1eS Will not be awarded ,,nim, to ,mnuo
,, LA! one OF any number of nan,ae
OUTSIDE Of the family Whera saI nsopie
ilase ~, worked together. 's' al
.;9; Ihe full amount Of anv ,riu,
TT, nea ior VIII be paid to each ptlze TIE
TO- The winners will he doo,a,
,I ,Ieh1 after the close Of the ga,ra ea'otu lbn
. ne three following wei "-ise' -, pY
rnguSh professors of Atl.nt. N''os' ~. II
W.. Wll. use the largest sinnIe yo,''1 VINO
4J'-oisary as a reference. '1iae
,;sth. Z; koUTH. Professor Of F,,
n' nsh' os'cthorpe University. nt,.n,o! nmo-
. DR. W. r. MELTON. p,ot..,o :.
ecse''sh' es Emory University. 1ie Atisr,oo o.
>; n; SMITH. Assistant p,;n.;,.,
'een Hish School. Atlanta Ene'pa'. Ea
Iafucipants entering the ed, .o, =
agree a to accept their deris,o,tg i game
i''ai iI and rh conclusive, 4s
@ IL. The names Of the prize r;,
ners atd the correct list ~ VIII M
Wofus Will be matted to eve,.y ~.
aic,pant who sends us stamrs, par
Dressed envelope. i'''a ad'
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

Chas. E. DumgaTner came to mar
ket today with the fust quart of
ripe strawberries Of the season and
sold them to Whitener & Martin for
so cents. J. O. Whisnant was first
in the marIt,t last spring. Several
truckers are about ready to begin
shooting the berries, but Mr.. Brew
er was first 10 show the real articles
W. S. Pollard is ready to bring on a
few and by the end Of the week, if
the sun comes out, many crates viii
nu Ol sale
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
THE "MOTHER OF MEDlCINE'

Isis, tht Queen and afterwards the
Goddess, was called the "Mother OF
Medicine" In ancient Egypt, cen
tu,;es before Christ, women were
skilled in medicine. They knew the
great value of medicinal plants.
Hippocrates, tho "FatheT q Wed
icine' many centuries later. knew less
Of the merit CT vegetable drugs than
did the women of ancient times.
Lydia f. Pinkha:n, nearly 1lfty
years ago, gave to women her Veee~
liable Comround, now known every
where as Z d a E. Pinkham s Nege-
table Compound. This is q woman's
medicine for won1an's ailments, pre-
pared from medicinal plants. Adv
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

Senator James A. Reid, who claim
ed to have had letter of endorse
ment from ex-President Wilson, must
have writhed when he saw the scorch-
ing liquidation Of such charges in a
st. Louis paper if it is possible to get
under the hide Of man of Reid's
type. 1t is a well known fact that
Reid was a thorn in the flesh of the
Democratic administration, to which
he was no more loyal than he is to
the Harding administration today. If
Missouri Democrats renominate Reid
and the people reelect him, they will
go about it with their eyes open to
most or his faults.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

The Record could see no reason why
former President Wilson should
make a public denial of message at
tributed to him by Jos. P. Tumulty
his former secretary, and read at a
meeting in New York, and it seemed
hike cruel blow to one who had
served him so Faithfully for many
years. Those who are expected to
know declare that certain passages
in Mr.. Tumulty's book, however, were
displeasing to the former president
and that as a result Of these a cold
ness sprang up between the two men
that eliminated in the sharp note
to the New York Times repudiating
the purported message, simple and
harmless in itself.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
Why? Perhaps they

prefer not to tell.
An unusual debate was held in the
Literary Society Friday afternoon.
The subject was: "Resolved that
girls should have bobbed hair The
negative won. Looks queer, does 1t
not? Especially when there are 50
many gills with bobbed hair IN
school
Our baseball boys leave the middle
Of this week on their western tour.
Their schedule is as follows: We'd
nesday, Marion; Thursday; BlNe
Ridge; Friday, C. NJ. and n. A.;
Saturday, Brevard. We wish them
the best of luck, knowing as we do,
that they have lost only one game
this season.
Virginia Menzies has made the re-
quest that she not be put in the
high school news. Indeed, WE could
hardly do that you know, but we
will mention her name. S,iG IS "A
very sweet girl. ;.
The seniors are growing it over
the others that they have Shorter
time of school than the j4'liors,
sophs and freshmen. just, wait,
Seniors, your time is going and ours
is coming. 4
The Parent-Thacher's Association
will meet next Tuesday afternoon.
An interesting program is &s being
planned, a debate being the u main
feature. All mothers are asked to
remember this and to attend. .;as the
school term will soon be over.
MARGARET HOLBROOK,
ReDofters...
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
START YOUR list NAyV

l. The puzzle game is open to any
man. woman, girl or boy except EN-
bioyees. or relatives, of the Black
burn Company.
2. write words on one si,ie of the
paper only, numbering each word
~ =, 8. 4. etc. Write your cor,
piete name and address OF each ma re
III the upper right hand corner Tee
q separate sheet to write ANYTHING
else.
:. B. Only words in the Enslisb Die
tlonary VIII be accepted Compound
hyphenated and obsolete words mus.
not be used. Either the singular or
not both. Ho'
4. words of the same snel,i,,;
will be counted only one. but any
visible part of an object can be
8: I'll lists of words must Ia
mailed by Nay 6, 1922. "
o; inc answer having the largest
ana nearest correct LIST of words he.
ginning with h'P" will win first nrize
etc. .Neatness. style and handwrit., r M rIt,
lng Will not have any bearing in de-
Gliding the winners.
'.sEach answer received will ba
equally considered regardless ri
Mhethsr il is s accompanied Ly sn a.
otdsr or not. " an
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

A poll Of convicts in 1922 penal in
stitutions disclosed Il vote Of 133, l3
to 900 in favor Of prohibition, accord
ING to a statement issued by the
president of the prisoners relief socl-
ety. These hundred thousand men
were not trying to win popular favor
They know the damning influence OF
LIQUOR and their vote ought to car
rv weight
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

Tornadoes accompanied by snow
and sleet storms were reported IN a
number of western states Monday
while people in this section were
working their gardens or attending
baseball games or fishing. Money
might be easier to make i'll Illinois,
Indiana, Nebraska, Kansas and some
other states than it is in North Caro-
lima, bat money is not the chief end
in life.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
TOM MIX GRAND TODAY

If you are a Tom Mix fan and did
not see that fine picturezt "The
Night Horsemen" from Max Brand
famous novel Wild Geese" Be sure
and come today. Tomorrow May Nc
Avoy in "Morals" her latest Realart
picture directed by the late VIM. D.
Taylor. This is a screen version of
Locks popular novel, "The Morals
Of Marcus Ordeyne" A fascinating
story wherein East meets west and
conquers it. A fine production En-
tirely too good to miss. d
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

mcnt. It is action every minute,
with duplicating twist presented
at each step in its development. Am
ong many capable actors IN her sup
port are Niles Welch, Diana Alien,
Arthur Housman, Charles Brown ana
the famous character actor George
Fawcett. Special music at the eV-
ening performance commencing at
seven thirty by the PastiI1e Orche5-
TIA, MI. Peery condr,ting.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

1t always happens that when some
folks have an old hen ready to come
of with biddies, the weatherworks get
busy and do things on wet scale.
just now an incubator is turning out
chicks on a grand scale, it appears
from the little glass in the top of the
hatcher and the innocehts are due to
go abroad under conditions that are
more suited to half-grown ducks.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

Jazz dancing must have got on the
nerves of Savannah people, to cause
city council there to outlaw both the
amateur and professional artists.
Jazz is not dancing; it is simply an
imitation Of form Of exercise that
formerly prevailed on the midways
of county and state fairs. That's
about all that can be said for it.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
ELAINE HAM Nj ERSTEIN
PASTIME TODAY

The feature attraction at the
Pastime theatre today will be Elaine
Hammetstein in her latest Salznic
picture The Way of Maid" THE
Way o. q Maid is capital entertain
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use Of republication
Of all news credited to it or nor
credited in this paper and also the 10
cal news published herein.
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
oW Many Objects in This Picfuro Roo;n ,,;t, vp.7
You Can Win a 81 900. .O(, prsvo

win first auna. Pen $4Go
(ead in *''o'oo tash
1oSR BIG OPPORTUNITY S made
ward Will
'eau iast " ~i''oooo oakland
70 advertise Blackburn % eah prizes
most of this 1' MY claHees to
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19

THE y1s1p1, on,e sS sHS IuAAlc win a prze 4, Y1ND
LETTER 10 IN THE PICTURE fi'h
Pony "Ss W ma a 4sd
glass required u'et are Just aE%
tho .u,eo TO find there also.,.
a.e'er; you do to dF
We are n.,n1 you shoud be able one OF Them
81 hN QUALITY seclai oner to aivers
Hickory daily record., 1922-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Looking at the sleepy faces Tues
day morning, we conc nde that the
Easter holidays must have been sleep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
 By Assnrinfed p-.

<N- Il
 New Orieans. June 20.-Rains in the belt, oyerflows in the Rio Grande valley and the forecast of 1ocsI showers for the entire half of tbe belt caused buying wave In cotton today which sent the market to new high levels for the season. .Tu,,, touching 2s.25c a pound. At ths nlgnest the trading positions were zS to 26 points over the final pricas Of yesterday. Realizing pared tha gains down In the late trading and the close showed net gains on the 6a of but to 20 points, July closing at 23.0Sc. "'
 Tn the early trading a much better LhVerpooi market than due and spot sales there of 1S.000 bales had much 10 do with the advance here. Private reports told of some little rain in ina interior and the weather map reflected more moisture than expected Fir.t advances carried prices upward to K :. extent or ls to 26 points and on this heavy realizing was done wbich caused moderate recessions. Toward the middle of the morning se1l;n. was at its heaviest and prices wara forced to levels 21 to 24 points und.r the close of yesterday. July droppinr off to 22.7Sc.
 Alter the reports of floods in inc Rio Grande valley came in the mark.t LOOK on much steadier tone and commenced to rise. This was not due to the cotton acreage threatened by high water but because tbe sec- tion threatened produces some of tha earliest cotton to come on the mar ket each season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
HIGH RECORDS
 UNDER REALIZING
 |NCOTTONMARKET
General Market Closed Barely Steady at Net Advances of Five to Twenty
 Points
Rr Associated Prena

New York, June 2o.-After making new high records at the opening with October contracts selling at 22.95c or 167 points above the low price touched on the reaction of last week, the cotton market reacted under realizing. October sold off to 22.57c, or 13 points net lower early, but offerings became very light after the decline and there were sharp rallies in the late trading. October closed at 22.s0c. with the general market closing barely steady at net advances of to 20 points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of II to 35 points, owing to the continued strength In Liverpool. large Liverpool spot sales and re- ports of unsettled weather There was heavy realizing at the advance to 22,s3c for July and 22.72c for De- cember and prices eased off, selling down to 22.61c for July and 22.3sc for December. There was quite a good deal of reactionary talk around the ring, based on belief that the recent advance had been too rapid. somewhat better crop advioes from the southwest and expectations of a favorable weekly report from the weather bureau tomorrow.
 At the decline of some 30 to 40 points from the early high prices, however, offerings tapered off as though scattering long accounts had been pretty we'll liquidated, and the market turned frmer during the early afternoon on trade buying and covering by early sellers. Nearly all the active months made new high ground for the day and movement before this demand was supplied. with July selling at 22.95c and De- cember at 22.75c. Last prices were several points off from the beat under renewed realizing. Reports were circulating that preparations were being made for exporting 30,- 900 bales of the certificated stock here, but there were scattering July liquidation and that delivery ruled within a point or two of october at the close. Exports for the day were 4.zo5 bales. making 5.55s,sf7 so far this season. Port receipts. lS,0s8: II. s. port stocks, 773,41s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
SUGAR MARKET

New York, June 2o.--Raw sugar was firmer and spot prices were un- changed at 3 cents cost and freight for Cubas, equal to 4s1 for centrifu- gal, July shipment was E cent high CT at 3hc cost and freight equal to 473c. There were sales of lO0,- 900 bags of Cubas to a refiner for July shipment.
 Raw sugar futures firmer. clos ing at net advances of f to points. July, 2.sbc; September, s1oc; De- cember. 3.2sc; March. 3zsc
 Refined unchanged to 30 points higher Granulated now being quot ed at 6c@6.1oc.
 Refined futures nominal; closing. July, e,3oc; September. e.s5c; Decem- her. 650c-
 $3o@s50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Petroleum Was Star Performer Yesterdays Strong Market
COTTON SEED OIL
Isy Ashoclated Press

New York. June 2O.--Cotton seed oil was easy under scattered liquida- ton prompted by generally favor able crop and weather news from the south, disappointing action of lard and poor trade demand. Closing bids were up shade from the low, pat to 10 points net lower. Sales, 200 barrels. Prime crude nominal; prime summer yellow spot ll.25c; July, 11.41c; September, 11.56c; De- cember. 9.51c; all bid.