davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

The Social Hour club was very
pleasantly entertained at the home
of Mrs. Geo. Rush Wednesday. jan
uary 25, at its regular meeting. A
good number Of members was pres
ent. The following was the pro-
gram: Roll call. New Years resolu-
tions;. paper, "why 1 Like to Live In
My Community" Mrs. Cora Landes; /;
music by the Edison, Mrs. Rush; /;
paper, 1.-The Influence Of a Picture"
Mrs. Hopwood; round table discus,
sion, "School. Health, Government
and Business" led by the president,
Mrs. Cora Landes. After the busi-
ness hour ali enjoyed social good
time and the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Winters Of Kansas City and
Mrs. Muench, served delicious
luncheon.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02

Duckwall's Hatchery will start
their mammoth incubator about Feb
ruary /. Let us book your orders at
once. 12w4t4 12d4tThurs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-02
.Janiison-Dieter

The friends of Miss Grace Olive
Jamison and DR. Charles August
Dieter were not little surprised to
learn of their marriage which oc-
Cured Wednesday, August Il, 1921.
Their marriage was solemnized In
Lyndon, Kan, and the Rev. Thorpe
of that city read the marriage ser
vice.
A faint rumor of this event had
been heard but was not confirmed
until this week announcements were
received. The bride and groom are
both of Clay county's finest young
people. The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jamison, of
Idana, is a graduate nurse. having
taken her training in the Clay Center
hospital. BY her pleasing personal
ity and through her professional ser
vices she has endeared herself to all
with whom she has been associated.
DR.. Dieter is the son of the late
Geo. Dieter and a brother Of DIR. j. N.
Dieter and Mrs. Il. X. COnklin of
this city, and is very well known In
this county. He has been highly sue
cessful in the practice Of medicine
at Oak Hill but he is now changing
his location to DelphOs, where he and
his bride will be at home.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
Groves
TaSf@AGSS
Chill y OzaiG
Restores Health, Energy
and Rosy Cheeks. Coo
H. M. FINLEY.
Humboldt Tenn.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

P. w. Moffatt, Executor of F. w.
Graves, deceased, and John T.
Graves ct al. VS.. L. Emma Agnew
ct al.-In the County Court of
Obion County, at Union City, Ten
nessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the original Petition, which is sworn
to, that defendants, Mrs. L. Emma
Agnew, Mrs. Mamie E. Adair, Mrs
Maggie Parker, VIII. Dunn, Jr., Roy
Dunn, Mrs. Ova Finch, Mra. Pearl
Maxcey, John P. Burnette, James D.
Burnette, Felix F. Cochran and Buch
Cochran, are non-residents of Ten
nessee, they and each of them are
therefore required to appear, on or
before the First Monday in January,
1928, before the Clerk of said Court,
at his office in Union City, Tonnes
see, and make defense to the Petition
filed against them in said Court by
P. w Moffatt, Executor of F. w.
Graves, deceased, and John T. Graves
ct al to sell real estate to pay debts,
and for division of proceeds, or other
wise the Petition will be taken for
confessed. 1t is further ordered that
this notice be published for four con-
secutive weeks in the Union City
Commercial. 36-tf
This 18th day of November. 1922.
r. H. BOND, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22

When you are ready to talk
about a monument, don't forget the
old reliable Eclipse Marble & Gran
lite Works, j. J. Snyder, Prop, Hum
boldt, Tenn. Honesty is our policy
best material and workmanship and
reasonable prices. Shipments made
promptly. Ask our customers about
u.s. Call or write me.
Stiff H. M. FINLEY.
Humboldt Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22

LOST-A rose-colored crocheted
handbag containing five-dollar
bill, three one-dollar bills and some
smaller change, eight dollars, thirty
six cents in all, on First street near
d. P. Caldwell's book store. Finder
please return to this office and re
ceive reward
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22

FOR SALE-A nice building lot,
ground high with some fruit on it,
concrete walk, new curb and gutter,
and runs back 70 an alley on the east
102 feet. 39-tf
MISS A. E. CARDIGAN,
So. 4th St., Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22

FOR RENT-Suburba grocery
store in Union City.-Call DR.. w. M.
Turner. 37-tf
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22

WANTED-Two or three rooms
for light housekeeping or a cottage
home in Union City. Phone 53-W,
Rives, Tenn. 39-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22

Misses Jessie and Mary Hurt, of
Martin, were Saturday shoppers.
Mrs. Claude Woolard and Mrs. C.
H. Pierce, Of Trimble, were Monday
shoppers.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
--~------
FRIDAY. DECEMBER Is, 1922.
Death Of P. N. Noah.

The death of Pleasanton Newton
(Uncle Pleas) Noah took place at
his home in Number Two near Mount
Zion on Saturday night, Dec. 16,
1922.
Mr.. Noah was SO years of age in
October, 1922. He was probably a
native Of Middle Tennessee, but pi-
oneer resident of Obion County.
Deceased is survived by four chill
dren, viz: w. P. Noah, Mrs. Sallie
Cox, Misses Dora and Annie Noah.
Mr.. Noah was an exceptionally fine
citizen and neighbor. He was en-
gagged in farming in his active days
and observed the rules of industry
and frugality. He was good hearted,
generous, hospitable and kind, fine
man, fine character and universally
es; eemed.
Up till few years ago Mr.. Noah
came to town regularly and always
made this office one of his visiting
points. We appreciated his friend
ship and his visits.
Mr.. Noah was a member of the
Mount Zion Methodist Church, and
funeral services were held at the
church Sunday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. Kelly, with burial at the
Mount Zion Cemetery
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22

FOR RENT-Good comfortable
front room, furnished; all convent
ences. Mrs. A. Semones. 39-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-12-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Nice young Jersey
cows. PhoYe Ollie Nichols, 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE
 CONDITION OF INDUSTRIES

New. York, Aug. 6.-(By the A. P.l- While the strikes have exerted an in creasing effect on industrial activity during the past week and While foreign developments have been somewhIt ur- settling, the under tone in the country s chief markets has remained cheerful.
 With the railroads refusing the pres ident's proposal for a restoration of full seniority to the striking shopmen, 1n- ancial quarters are now focusing their attention on coal production figures and railroad traffic statistics.
 The movement of freight, exclusive of coal, remains remarkably gooL
 Coal production appears to Ue recor- ering but slowly from the low level of three weeks ago.
 Although the complete figures for the week are not yet available, it would ap- pear doubtful whether output has risen very materially above the 100000 ton level.
 So far the steel industry seems to be the chief sufferer on account of the strikes Not long ago both the steel corporation and the independents were operating at approximately 75 per cent. of capacity. During the past week the rate for the former fell to 70 per cert. and that for the latter to 50 per cent.
 Crop prospects show little change.
 Monety rates remain at recent low levels, with no signs of immediate tight ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
FAMOUS PALACE IN GENOA
 OCCUPIED BY THE FAsCIsTI

Geapa, Aug. 6.-The famous Sangiorgo psSace, the symbol of Genoa's ancient glory and the meeting place of the Genoa conference, was occupied by Fascist after short but bloody fight last night, in which f1vex were killed
 While the police and troops were en- gagged in maintaining order in various troublesome quarters of the city, a col umn of Fascist surrounded the palace ana forced an entrance.
 Troops were rushed to the spot and, aided by arnaored cars, opened fire on the palace
 Seamen and dock workers, occupying the neighboring houses joined with the tfoops in the attack on the Fascist It was with the greatest difficulty that po- Lthce and troops succeeded in gaining the square before the palace. They were un- able. however. to force an entrance, and tonight the Fascist still hold the build ing. The casualties were five dead and many wounded.
 The quarter where the palace is located IS now practically in a state of siege There is fighting in the streets approach ing it. The importance of the occupation Of the palace is designated by the fact that it is the headquarters for regulating 1 the work of the port. This function the tascisti now claim to control and have issued proclamation to that effect. IT It they say they will not tolerate that the work of the port should be entrusted to a socialist union. The proclamation has also called for a complete liberty of work to untonists and non-union workers alike
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
GATHERING IN CLEVELAND
 FOR COAL CONFERENCE TODAY

Cleveland. Aug. e.-The prospects for a break in the strike developing from the opening conference here tomorrow hing ed apparently on the sig of -he attend ance of the operators from scattered districts within the central field. and whether they were willing to meet the unions wage demand. Too few had reached here tonight to forecast the outcome but their number was expected to be increased by tomorrow, and union officials plainly indicated their e1pec- tations of fruitful results.
 T am optimistic as to the possible re- suits of the meeting with the ccsl op- orators scheduled for Cleveland this ful that within a few days it will be possible to work an agr=eT1snt sat.s- factory to the public. the miners and operators. which will permi. the cary resumption of bituminous mining
 No statements on a settlement in ths anthracite regions of the Pennsyivanis was made by NIT. Lewis. but 1t was un- dersood that if an agreement were reach< ed regarding the soft coal falds the union would ask the anthracite operators to resume wage negotiations that were broken off in June, after continuing fruit lessly for several weeks.
 In union circles. it was said that ths Southwestern Interstate Coal 0psCators' association, the Oklahoma Coal Ope-at- ors' association. were willing 10 meet fae union demand for re-esta blisiIment Of the wage rates that were in effecr when the strike began last April l. No fr- vitation for these operators to meet tho union officials has been tssued, but It was indicated that these operators might be asked to joint in the cOnfer- ences later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
EscoxJ IN swIrzERL4ND TALKS
 oNfLEAsGUE OF NATIONS

G neva, AUg. FBy the A. PO-"The wei9 ire of the league of natione and the well are of Our Town country would be adtv inced if i've entered into| full menl- br1 ship in trAefleague of nffions but it i: $ apparent fFom an intin5fe view of the fruation heFs that membership of the United Stattg is now essential to the life of the leagui, of nationsf' said James NJ Cox, former governor of Ohio, this eve ming in beech delivered to the mem- bers of thf secretariat of the league of nations and prominent men of Switzer- land. Mir. Cox since his visit here has made ] thorough examination of the ;workingsf of the league atiits headquarz
 Mir. Cox said in reply to the +ozst- mastery
 "TheSSchairman has made a diplomatic reference to the absenee of America from lthe league of nations. It mast be confeEsed tha tan American hzs strange emotions when he visits Ggneya. He looks across the lake to SSthe soil of boys are in the slesp of death. They i gave their lives thsf sE institution of peace might, be buV Aed.
 / The league of ns ti1ns is the price of their blood. and it! seems strange the l ahg hey followed lsI not here I stand as an alien in tn { midst of the league members. But. t tank, God. I do not ex- press thought or emotion as an alien .o.,sn to the purpose eliminating your -orrani-
 Referring tt9 reparations. MT. Cor said
 Those who fdestrcyed proeerty should be held to financial accountability, but only insofar as they are able to pay. All should be permitted to live It is important fiat all nations become mem Ders Of the league of nations"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
PRIZES AWARDED TO
 FLYERS AND BEGINNERS

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. e.-The fol- lowing prizes were awarded at the 31th annual convention and field day meet of the Connecticut Pliers and Drummers association held here Saturday. Bset appearing corps in state. Governors Foot Guards of New Haven; best appearing major in state. Major Raymond Burks. K. of C., Meriden; best appearing major out of state, Major Van Elstein, New burg, N. Y; ancient playing, first. Yalesville Drum corps, Yalesville; mod ern playing, first, Father Matthew corps, Hartford; best drumming and bugling corps, first. Torrington Fife and Drum corps; best playing kiltie band. Springfield, Mass; most number in line in state, Torrington; fancy drilling. first, Father Matthew Boy Scouts. Thompsonville modern playing. out of state, Corticello corps, Leeds, Mass. coming longest distance, ex-Fifth Regi- ment field music, Patterson, \. J.; com bination corps, first, Newburg combins- tioR, Newburg. N. Y. best piccolo and flute band in state. New Departure corps. Bristol; individual snare drumming out of state. Miss Ruth O'Neal. If years old, Brooklyn, x. Y.: individual snare drum ming in state, Fred Church, Bridgeport grenadiers; individual bass drummings
 James Stevenson individual fling, an cient, Edward Baldwin; fling, modern
 Frank Wilson, Hartford; piccolo, Ed ward Croft, Bristol; fluting. Edward Longhouse, mlddletown; bugling, Fran -cis Smedick, Torrington baton swing ing, Raymond Burke, Meriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
INTOXICATED POLICEMAN
 SHOT TWO MEN IN NEW YORK

Newt York, Aug 6s-Two men are. in a hospital, reported to be mort; lily wounded. and a third is being trei ted for a glA1shot wountI and a broken !arm as the result of a lEstol battle that oc- cured vixen a pat tolman, said bv the police to .haEe bee intoxicated, ran amuck iu a street 4of the upper rfWest Side ton ght /
 Patroman DanielS Owens, 3N and William * Luze, a fwaiter, are reported to be in ~ precaric5us condition. Patrol man Bernard Greene, who declares he was complied toe shoot down vlens to prevent hi, further depredations4 is Sat his home with broken arm
 Owens is alleged to have turned his gun on a crowd of children with whom he had beeIs playing in the street, de- l claring that they had ridiculedI him. AS. the children Shsd screaming. Luze step- , ped toward Owens, thinking to placale him. |
 The patrolrnn shot him through tthe chest and turI9ed his gun on Greenei as that officer r'l shed forward to k1isa.rm him. Owens. freene saIu, wounded ;hirn In the arm ai d he shot Owens Sin self Edefense.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
CONFERENCE ON PREPARATIONS
 OPENS IN LONDON TODAY

London. Aug. 6-(By the A. P.)-Al-' lied statesmen are gathering in London: tonight for the opening tomorrow of what seems universally regarded as thas most momentous conference since peace, was concluded.
 The immediate concern of the confer r-i encs is the question of reparations ands Germany's request for a moratorium: but4 since the delivery last week of the notes of the Earl of Balfour it is assumedi that the question Of inter-allied indebt-- sdness cannot be excluded from the dis-t sussions.
 The situation Is further complicated byl the ultimatum France delivered to Cert many concerning Germanys payments oni account of clearing house debt and the measures which France already has ordered taken in this connection.
 Little hope seems to be entertained here that the conference will be a sue sessful one. although it is fully recogniz- cd that in view of the swift fall in the value Of the mark. which threatens to bring Germany in the wake of Austria and Russia financially. a situation has been reached in which halfway measures no longer will be of avail.
 Great Britain will be represented at the conference by Premier Lloyd George, Austen Chamberlain. Lord Privy-Seal, Earl Curzon. who has recovered from the illness which necessitated the Earl Of Balfour temporarily replacing fnm at the foreign office Sir Robert s. Horne, chancellor of the exchequer. and Sir Laming Warrington Evans, secretary of war.
 The principal visiting delegates will be Premier Poincare and M Delastyrie, France Signor Schanzer, the Italian foreign minitser. and Signor ParatoEe and M Jaspar and NJ. Theunis. Belgium all of whom arrived tonight. The con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

ference is expe :tedBto open in Downing street at II clock 3tomorrow morning.
 "A moraroriuun,"s said M. Jaspar to- night "is not zhe solution. Yesterday rhe Belgian parliament voted fresh heavy taxatior1. which will Joe further increased In october. This pruIves the vital urg- encv of the situation. We are making avery possible sacrifice, but immediate ranara+ion is necessary, not for pleasure, but because <there isa sometn'ng to re- pair"
 The Belgian delegates left the imrres- sion if was their view that Belgium cannot exist without ,reparation pay
 None of the delegate,l proved very communicative to the press. All or them emphasized the difficulty that faced them and the adviA ability for re- serve Sgnor Schanzer admitted tha Italv, had her own ideas As 10 the sl ' uation, but that he had broNlght no oe h nite plan.
 The correspondent of the Associa te' Press kwho accompanied the French sk. gation from Paris to London says n | learned that M. Poincare has "a etfnit
 programme calling for far wider tfnar I cial supervision over Germany.
 Under this programme German GUS toms wouh be placed under 6ne fnSpec ton of representatives of the Salns,i an 4 new issues of paper money must bs au ] thorized by the allies, who a tso y'oul 'i have the final word of approval o1 tn Il round sum of Germany's app7 opris ! tions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
30 Persons Killed in
 Wreck on the M. p.
Failure of Engineers to Heed
 the Block Signal is Given as the Cause-65 Injured.

Sulphur Springs. Mo. Aug. S (By the A. p ).-Faflure of an engineer to heed block signal caused the rear-end collision on the Missouri Pacific here last night in which 3S persons were killed and about 137 injured. 25 seriously, according to John Cannon, assistant general manager of the road.
 Train No 4, a fast passenger vestibule steel train. running at full speed, crashed Into No. 32, a local, compoed of five wooden day coaches, baggage and an express car, as the engine was taking on water with the coaches stretching back on trestle over Glaise creek.
 The impact hurled two of the local coaches down 5o-foot embankment edging the Mississippi and telescoped four other coaches9 crushing a number of pas >sengers to death in their seats. Both trains were behind time, the fast passen- ger, running from Fort Worth, Tex, to St. Louis carrying 1S0 passengers and the local 100 persons.
 According to MT. Cannon. Matt Finger Glenn of St. Louis, engineer of the fast passenger, failed to heed the block signal warning him the track was not clear ahead.
 Ghouls appeared on the scene shortly after the crash and robbed the dead and dying. Only one was arrested and he said he was William Hall of St. Louis. Severa pieces of wearing apparel taken from the wreck victims were found on his person and Bible was in his waist The Bible. it was said. had been the property of Rev, V. o. Penley of Desota, one of those killed.
 The dead and injured were spread over an area of several city blocks and chick en crates. automobile cushions, baggage and the railroad tracks constituted the:r couches. This ~,tle village of 150 in- habitants was unable to care for the in- jured and they, along with the dead were taken to St. Louis and Desota Dr. W W. Hull was the only physician admin istering to the injured for several hours until relief trains arrived
 1 Had I had some assistance, we might | have saved some of the dying Dr. Hull told representative of The Associated Press At one time I was trying tc l treat p persons simultaneously" The cries of the injured had to go un- needed in many cases Mothers begged for news of their babies and children cried for their parents One 14 months i old child unable to tell her name. was l found mile from- the scene of the dis. 1 aster, asking for Mamma" woman | from St. Louis took her in charge One of the saddest scenes reported
 was that of the Degania family of St
 Louis Five of the family of six were collected and the father is reported dy. 1 ing in St. Louis hospital Four of the 1 Degania children. Mildred years old Ralph. 6, Melvine, 5, and Robert 1.
 months. lay dead to the right of thei,
 father before he could1b be removed, anc
 Mrs. Degania lay dead to his left. I pr. George W. Elders. coroner of Jef
 fersen counyt, said thorough investiga | tion of the accident would be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07

f Labor; W. H Johnston. president o he machinists' association and J. P Noonan. chief of the electrical workers brotherhood waited over Sunday il Washington expecting to resume witt resident Ha-ling tomorrow the nego -iations fer strike settlement which wers 'e-opened on Saturday.
 Nothing was forthcoming from tho White House concerning the possibls lew negotiations which might result be. ween railroad executives and President Harding in surtherance Of the settle ment attempts. In spite of the refusai of the road arrangements to accep President Harding's request that al strikers be reinstated with full senior ity in consideration of a calling off o. the strike. it is known that paths oi communication between the administra, tio nand the more prominent railroad heads remain completely open. memberi of the senate and the interstate corns merce commission being at all times iI contact with lersnns most concerned.
 Union representatives remained frn in the opinion that President Harding would not ask them to compromise fur. ther on the seniority question
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
MOTOR TRUCK CoLLDED WITH
 A WA CON IN NEW BRITAIN

New Britain Conn. Aug. 6.-Fred Wright. colored, of Haainvi1le is in se-. ,rious condition.t two Eothers sustained mi snor injuries aid a horse was instantly killed when mot or truck collided v3Fth "a wagon on . ueen street. this city. to- night Wright iis believed to have sus- tained brokerl spine and is renortkd to have but a hgl ting chance for recovery
 The truck V eas operated by Edward WAcke Of this tcity, who sustained lac era1ions of the scalp boy nared Harry Rahcnhe Ez nine years ald v-bo was riding on the truck. sustained . fracture of th's left arm. Woke in a statement to tn police said that the wa Eon driven by Wright bore notlights ana he was unable b.o see it until jaIrnovt ,,n- on it. The vh hicle was wrecked srd Wright throvni Into the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-07
OHIO T-8 HAVE A WET
 flND DRY PRIMARY TUESDAY

Col 1mbus, O. Aug. 6 5tBy the A. P.) -Th z wet and dry issue played the ma jor role in today's political activity in pre paration for ohio's primary election Ti tesday.
 fIn some sections Of the state. while Ministers from their puipits were urting Support of candidates5for state office in- dorsed by the Anti-salooA league. per
 sons on the outside fiiled the chnrch-
 goers' automobiles with unsigned cam paign literature strongly attacking the Anti-Saioon league and the candidates indorsed by it. The Anti-SaIoon league has been furg- ing the candidacy of carmi A.. Thomp- ] son, of Cleveland as the dry candida
 most likely to win the nomination. al- though it indorsed three other of thelre- publican gubernatorial candidates--Ar-
 thur H. Day of Cleveland. Runertt E.
 Beetham of Cadiz and Daniel W. Will Hams of Jackson.
 I Despite the fact that the Anti-Saloon league has branded him as wet Sec
 retary of State Smith has received the support of many church people.