davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21

risdiction as to the collection Of de.
linquent taxes.
| That the present fiscal system in
Tennessee is a business and financial
monstrosity; that the practice OF
running the State in debt and issu-
ing bonds without apparent regard
for State credit should be wholly con-
demned; that there can be no secur-
ity and stability of government I'M
! til appropriations and current ex-
! ppenditllres are confined to tax re-
turns and revenues provided for the
use of the State.
That we do not approve of the
manner in which the school interests
of the State are conducted; that it
is unjust to the school children of
Tennessee to foster higher education
and vocational training at the ex-
pense of the elementary or common
schools; that, if necessary in order
that the children in every county of
the State shall have an eight months
school each year, the State normal
schools be consolidated into one
school and all duplication in these
normal schools be discontinued; that
the tax from the University of Ten
nessee be reduced to an economic |
necessity, and that the polytechnic
school be decided to the county in
which it is located or abandoned.
This paper cannot see why State
taxes should be collected from the
people of the State to pay for pri-
mary and elementary branches in
both the public schools AMI the State
normals in the counties where these
are located. 1t is dlplica-
ton and double taxation upon the
people and should be abolished. The
truth is that the school lobby is re-
sponsible for these things and for
other expensive and unnecessary adj
iuncts to these schools. One normal
school in Tennessee is all that should
ever have been provided for. One
formal school is ample to prepare
every teacher that is to teach in the |
public schools of Tennessee, and one I
formal, stripped of useless promo
ion and duplication, will cost the I
people of Tennessee infinitely less
nd with great deal better efficien- S
y and satisfaction. That one normal $
hould be in the center of the State. \
That we are unalterablyt opposed G
o State fair tax of any kind and a
he further efforts of the State fair a
managers to transfer the State fair o
ebt of Davidson County, 100000, C
o the State of Tennessee. 1t is our
Judgment that the advantages to the I
eople of the State from the State v
air are infinitely small and that t
tate fair ownership and operation is c
species of socialism obnoxious to l
he principles of pure democracy. g
That the long-made pledge of dis e
arding useless public departments u
nd officials should be redeemed, n
hat the State should take a deter e
lined stand for public service re-
orm. tt
That the legislative bonus be con- O.
emned and that the State constitu- W
on be amended so as to provide Ia
xed salaries for members common 0
lrate and adequate for actual serv- c
,es and personal expenses. tt
That many other important mat
'rs should be provided for by consti- m
ltional changes or amendments, but h
reform as above indicated should "
egin at once. tt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
For Representative.

BRATTON We are authorized to an
nounce S. +. Bratton as candidate for
reelection as Representative from Obion
County in the General Assembly of Ten
nessee. .ubject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
farmers, Attention!

Never before there such need for the cooperation
between the Farmer Packer Manufacturer Banker and all
kinds of legitimate business day. We all need work
together The farmer the first catch the decline in
prices and he must be the first to be pulled out.
Manufacturing and other business cannot prosper unless
the farmers prosper The very existence of this Packing
Company depends upon the farmers of this community
Thousands of dollars lost every month in Obon County
by the farmers selling their grain instead Of feeding hogs
cattle Go into the Stock Raising business stay Sell
average number of stock yearly instead of by spells Keep
stock until they fat and ready for market then they
will command the best price. Every farmer in this county
should raise both hogs and cattle and every landowner should
encourage their raise enough chickens and hogs for
their
When you have live stock for sale call for Mr.. J. G.
Saunders stock buyer We always in the market
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
Democratic Ticket.

nor sheriff.. W. twattI Cherry
For Trustee-Armour KaIiiH
For County Court Clerk-R. H. Bond
For Circuit Court Clerk. N. Ruddle
For Register-W. ]. Edwards. Jr.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-04-21
T-l.L Cumberland 46I
County 262 ~.
DR.. G. E. Upchurch
DENTIST

Over Mrs. Arms Millinery Store
Union City, Tenn.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

roses, set across the front, and rib
bon, with colored edges, hanging in
loops at each side, where the roses
terminate, emphasize a front panel eff
feet made by placing most of the full
ness over the hips.
These same models, developed in the
gayer colers, make enchanting dinner
and dance frocks. Ruchings Of taft
feta, made of narrow strips trayed at
the edges. covered cord. arranged in
flat rosettes, flowers of the ,affeta. ruff
fies and other self trimmings adorn
them, with narrow ribbons and mil
linery flowers and fruits adding their
bit by way of enhancing the bright
charm of taffeta in plain or change
able weaves.
In May, as in January. the stores
put on special displays Of lingerie
for the benefit of those who have put
OF buying their summertime under
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

things until the last minute. AT this
time, too, many June brides are intent
upon trousseaux that will represent the
very latest ideas in undergarments-
and a pretty feast is spread for their
eyes.
1t is silken mode this season, with
emphasis put upon simplicity of de-
sign and trimmings. But repIicas of
silk garments, made of sheer, silky cot
tons, are less expensive and dainty
enough for the most exacting taste
while there are still many women who
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

Almost any seamstress can under
take to make either of these mod
els In the frock at the left, yards Of
little ruf1ies made of the silk account
for all the decoration, edging the
round neck and the elbow sleeves.
Ruffles put on in deep points deck out
the skirt and this self-trimming
reaches its climax in little roses made
of folds that are set about the waist.
On dresses of this kind it is easy
to introduce any Frightening color by
means of narrow ribbon in rosettes
and falling ends, as in the dress at
the right. 1t has a plain skirt seal
Hoped about the bottom and achieves
bouffant line by introducing corded
rushings over the hips. Pipjngs of
taffeta are used as a finish and to
Join the bodice and skirt. Taffeta
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

prefer fine batiste, nainsook and 9th.
er cottons above everything else. The
garments shown here may be made of
crepe de chine or of batiste, using in
either case, ribbon shoulder straps.
The underslip is trimmed with val
lace and insertion at the top and re-
veals a pointed ruffie at the bottom,
paneled by lace insertions.
Step-in drawers of grenadine crepe
de chine, With chemise to match, ap-
pear with a tailored finish of points
instead Of the usual lace trimming.
Among the novelties recently arrived
there are bodices Of net or radium
silk, with vestees of net and filet, or
val lace insertions, which do away
with the necessity of a blouse under
summer coats. Sleeveless nightgowns
have deep armholes edged, like their
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
President of Two Influential Bodies

Mrs. Maud Wood Park (portrait
herewith) is very much in the pub
lie eye-both as president of the new
Pan-American Association for the Ad
vancement of Women and as presi1
dent of the National League of Women
Voters. The other officers of the pro-
visional Pan-American association are:
Honorary president, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, United States; honorary
vice president, DR.. Paulina Luisi,
Uruguay; president, Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. United States; vice presidents,
South America; Miss Bertha LutZ, Bra
I'll; Central America, Nine. Ester
Niera de Calvo, Panama; North Amer
lea, Miss Elena Torres. Mexico; sec
rotary, Nine. Maria Coronado, Colon
bia PRESIDENT in the United States);
treasurer, Nine. Olga De Varela, Uru-
quay PRESIDENT in the United States).
This organization has on its commit
tee as advisory members a delegate
from each country in the Americas,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Democrats in Nebraska Bury Hatchet

The Bryan Democrats and the
Hitchcock Democrats have buried the
Ratchet in Nebraska. A united De-
mocracy has taken the place Of the
two factions. Charles w. Bryan, heir
to William J. Bryan in Nebraska. says
so. Senator G. NJ Hitchcock says so.
Senator Hitchcock will be up for
reelection this fall. 1t is said Charles
W. Bryan will be a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
and if he is nominated Senator Hitch
cock will support hiD,. Hitchcock lead
ers say.
The Bryan-HitchCock trouble start
ed over twenty years ago and has
ragged ever since; has at times been
responsible for the defeat of Demo
cratic candidates in the state. But
the Hitchcock faction finally grew so
strong its candidates were usually
elected over the opposition Of Bryan.
The removal of William ]. Bryan
from Nebraska to Florida left the Ne
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
ZllHLLllE 2Lllllk 5LILlI E3DLll
) Demure Taffeta Frocks;
Z Consider New Lingerie
IITIIHTs fsTTTTT

FASHION never ignores taffetas-
they are too well intrenched in
the regard of every woman. Every
summer brings demure frocks of this
SIX, usually in black or navy blue.
decked out with simple trimmings and
little Frightening touches, and every
summer they go daintily rustling their
lady-like way through the affairs of
afternoon. Designers take them for
granted and compiacently present such
appealing frocks as those of black
tafeta, shown here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

bateau necklines, with narrow filet
lace. Narrow ribbons, tied on the
shoulders, give them caressing touch
of color. Many light tints divide hon.
ors with white in the showings. where
flesh, pink, orchid, peach, turquoise,
and even pale green, proclaim that the
courage of color has come to the point
where it includes underwear.
In choosing between these alluring
colors and white, the matter of laun-
dering must be reckoned with. Only
white will stand ordinary Tubing, but
colored silk and batiste are not hard
10 launder. II they fade they may be
retinted In the rinse water.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
G. 0. P. National Committee Secretary

Chairman John T. Adams of the
Republican national cOmlaittee has an
nOunced the appointment OF George
B. Lockwood, founder and editor of
the National Republican,, as secretary
of the Republican national committee
to succeed the late Clarence b. Mil
Ter. Mr.. Lockwood has for some time
had supervision of the publicity work
of the national organization. Mr.. Lock
wood will retain editorial supervision
of the National Republican. The main
headquarters of the committee will be
In Washington.
Mr. Lockwood has been an active
figure in Republican state politics In
Indiana and in Republican national
campaigns for many years. He was born
in 1872 in Forest, H., but has resided
in Indiana most of his life, with sew
eral periods of residence in the ma
tional capital. He is graduate
QS9D of De Paw. At twenty-one
VparS of age he founded the Terre
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26
Women Voters Would Regulate Cupid

The National League of Women
Voters favors a regulation of Cupid's
activities. "What we need In the
United States is a more serious view
of marriage" said Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McCulloch, a woman lawyer
of Chicago, who was chairman of a
committee on the subject at the recent
Baltimore convention.
with this state having one law
and that state another, we permit
what amounts to pOlygamy and poly
andry. The ink In divorce decree
is hardly dry when man or woman,
tired of one mate, runs to a state
with lax divorce and marriage laws
to marry another.
SIT is ridiculous that the 4S states
Of the union should have differerH.
laws on the subject Of marriage and
divorce. Divorce colonies like Reno
are q national disgrace. Men and
women who do not respect marriage
ahOuld he cOmpelled to by law"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26


following pledge for
ITO inform myself public questions the principles and policies of
election fna
LII
n all
support policies l approve Of
m
To regard my citizenship a public
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

successfully conducted
w.
his
publican
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26

has buried the Ratchet
rapprochmen
candidate the 1924 to succeed Senator
Republican
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-05-26


pyn a the proposed adopted
don nc cruelty
abolition O marriages recommended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Battery Guaranteed
For Three Years

We take pleasure in announcing 10
the public that ". G. Little and VIM
DERRICK. both well known citizens OF
our city. have opened Battery
Service Station to be known as the
"Bona-Fide Battery Service Com
pany,' at III Broadway. where they
will do all kinds OF battery work and,
as the name they have adopted i'm
plies. Will give perfect satisfaction In
all work entrusted to them
They Will also FEATURE a new de-
parture in batteries. namely-TEE
RADIO DRY STORAGE BATTERY
which doe. away with all the evils OF
tn. old wet battery. such as corrosive
freezing. buckling OF plates. cracked
jars. the irritating problem Of distilled
water.
You can not overchArge your bat
terry and you are giving an uncondi-
tonal guarantee for three years
They will take pleasure IN showing
this battery and giving the public any
and all information possible about this
new idea in batteries.
Yours for better batteries and bat
terry service.
BoNA-FTDE BATTERY SERVICE
Co.
". G. LITTLE.
W. DETRICK
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Heating Information

Tho American Radiator Co. wish to
announce that from Jan. . to u that
their district representative. Nr. Harry
L Fulton. will bepleased to call on any
or hot water heating systems Nj
Fulton Is prepared to solve heat -eru-
lation problems and viii be clad to
confer with you in regard 10 proposed
new installation Of steam or hot wa,.r
heating plants. II you have the
Arcola' in mind he can E!vs you all
necessary information. Tho service is
free. Io- appointnnent cali s4al NJ
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Attend the Clearance Sale at
Ben Bergerman's, Corner North
em and Evans Aves.
Big Savings on Shoes, Suits,
Overcoats, Maekinaws, Under
wear, Leather Vests, Trunks,
Travelling Bags, etc, at Ben Ber-
germans, Corner Northern and
Evans AYES.

EYE EXAMINATIONS - KlstzkJ
eyc examinations are scientific. skill
full and accurate. Each lens IL exactly
ground to the eSact requirements Of
each eye. Office suite 312 Thatcher
Building. Phone is31-W.
PLENTY OF BUTTER-Robert
Cox. distributor OF tho Rye-Co-opera-
tive Creamery putting out Mountain
Valley butter. says that uotwithstand-
inE the fact that tho creamery burned
down Friday night, he has plenty Of
butter that was in the warehouse with
which TO supply trade until tho now
creamery to be built bigger and better
than tho old one. is ready to turn out
moro product. Work on tho now
creamery has already started.
CARDS TO CATALoGUEs-prsnsna Pr.ss
wrSTERROTTOMS Auto Laundry
and repair shop. 80 ". 3ri.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Attend the Clearance Sale At
Ben Bergerman's, Corner North
ern and Evans AYES.
Big Savings on Shoes, Suits,
Overcoats, Maekinaws, Under
wear, Leather Vests, Trunks,
Travelling Bags, etc, At Ben Ber-
germans, Corner Northern and
Evans AYES.

SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET
School principals of Pueblo county
met at the office OF County Superin-
tsndeut Baker yesterday afternoon for
the purpose Of making plans for the
state and county contests Of the year.
and the laying out OF the school work
for the coming months. Another
similar meeting will be held next
Saturday. Yesterdays meeting fol-
lowed the extension course lecture Of
the forenoon by Mr. Cash OF the Pinon
school. which By the way. was very
largely attended
II. A SMITH. Cpholsterirs. carpet
cleaning, mattress renovaGng, etc
Phone 24l-W. 81 z. 9Th
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
NOTICE

In view Of the decrease in the danger
OF epidemic Of smallpox, notice Is here
by given that on and after Monday
tho sth day of January. 1872. Ali re-
strictions upon attendance OF school,
heretofore ordered are cancelled
Done at Pueblo. Colorado. this eth
day OF January. 1872.
JOHN ". JACKSON,
Commlssior.r OF Health
". Z. BUCK.
City Physician.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
VICTOR RECORDS

Just received from the Victor factory
thousands OF records. comprising the
entire Victor catalogue-rccord4 which
have been uuobtainaD-s for several
years-includirg many or the best ana
most priced records ever put out by the
Victor company. Cone IN and make
your selections now while stock is
complete.
THE SILVER STATE MUSIC CO.
aqs y. Main st
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Mrs. "Bo" Mcmillan.

That Cupid as we'll as the grid
iron was calling "Bo" Mcmillan,
Centre college grid star, to the Pa
cific coast over the holidays is
proved by the fact that he and
Miss Marie Miers were married in
All Saints Catholic church, Fort
Worth. Tex. few days ago.
For the benefit of the lady read
ers, Dos" real nams is Alvin
Nugent Nc cMillan.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MANY, MANY THANKS

We desire. thru the Chiefiain TO sin
cerely thank friends who so Thought
fully made Christmas so pleasant ror
our son and brother Carl Rooth. who
is in Minnedua hospital. recovering
from injuries received while at work
Especia lly arc these thanks extended
TO his fellow workers in the rod mill
MR. AND MRS. ROoTH.
CLARENCE HAGENs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Monday noon The lunch will be pre-
Jared and everything Will be placed
on the plate 50 that there will be no
time lost in choosing the food The
members OF the Commerce club have
requested the merchants lunch for
some time. II will be served every day
from ii-39 until i:39 o'clock and will
save considerable time 10 the business
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
PERSON N AIS

Dr. A C. FawSes. who has been
teaching diagnosis il San Francisco
college and hospital clinics in San
Francisco for a year, has returned
and will practice In Pueblo.
Mrs. Ernest F. Stone, son Ernest
Jr.. and daughter Virginia, have re-
turned from several months visit with
friends and relatives at Norfolk.
Richmond and Mrs. stones old home
at Baltimore. and are now at home al
12i West Ninth street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Forbes OF East
Evans avenue. motored to Stratton
Park yesterday where they wifi spend
the week end IN their summer cot
;age.
Miss Grace Casey who has been in
Pueblo visiting relatives, returned last
evening to her home in Stratron Park
Leroy Phillips. IN the coke ovens
department at the Seeel Works Il
home from a visit with relative. in
Georgetown. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Another Stock Of Ready-to-
Wear Taken Over by
M O ORES UPSTAIRS
SHOP, 2061a N. Main.

All wearing Apparel from the
Weaver Speciality Shop has been
taken over and added to the already
large stock At this upstairs store.
This together with tho high grade
stock OF garments recently moved
from the Denver store makes this
one of the largest ready-to-wear
stocks In Southern Colorado. To
effect a quick clearance. prices
have been cut the limit. More than
ever It will pay you to shop up
stairs" at the ''3 in l" sale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Marriage Licenses,
Births aad Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William D. Adams and Josephine l.
Wilson. Pueblo.
Joe NJ vinci and Salvatore Geneva.
Pueblo.
Joseph J. Sikora\Ch.cago, and Ethel
Wigley. Bedford. Illinois
Joe NJ Spender and Mrs Bozi Jane
zich. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
IN NiEMORIAyI

In loving memory Of our dear son
and brother. Elmer Joseph Anderson,
who passed away five years ago today.
Gone but not forgotten.
MRS. IDA ANDERSON,
WALTER H ANDERSON,
Mr. and MRS EDWIN c. ANDER-
SON
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
DIED
MARTIN. ?

MARTIN, Ella Louise age years.
died at Rye Colo, Jan :. Body a.
United. Davis-Eorie.
AN1CkER, Hamoud. age s. years.
died at 20 South Union avenue. Jan
= Body az United. Davis-yories.
BROWN Henry Everett. died Ian.
at 2ll Spruce street Body a. T. C.
TcCar-hy's
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

PREPARE CONSTITUTION - The
constitution and bylaws of the
Round Table" organized Friday Aft
ernoon with the presidents OF the civic
orga niza-ions as members, were drawn
up Saturday afternoon by the commit
tee appointed for that purpose. John
Barnard, president Of the Greater
Pueblo association is head of the COM
rnittae. The purpose Of the Round
Table IS TO serve as a clearing house
for the cbTic and commercial bodies
Of Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.

PECULIAR ADDRESSES som :
where in Greater Pueblo" was tho ad-
dress on a letter received by the
Greater Pueblo association Saturday
Tho letter came from Sapulpa. Okla
homa, written by some person who
had heard Of Greater Pueblo. rebuild
Ing from tho flood damage and also
tire organization which derives its
name from Greater Pueblo. The per-
Gon inquirinE. was furnished with
data regarding Greater Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
COAL, WOOD AND GRAIN.
mccoy, Tel. SO.

SOCIAL Members Of
section OF the First Baptist chu-cn
ziu hold a social meeting al the home
Q. Mrs J. Z. Creei. @1z7 Grand avenue.
Tuesday afternoon al O'Clock all
members are urged 10 Be present
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
BORN

To ksT- and Mrs w P Jones. 20
West Exams avenue. a daughter. Jan
uary :. 1922, at Miulequa hospital.
To Nj and Mrs. Leo D Conway OF
Newton, Kansas, a boy. on Jan Iee,
Mrs Conway was formerly Mi.s Flo
Hurd Of this city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
ELLINCTON'S

Let Us help you TO entertain your
friends at Sunday evening dinner
phor. 20 and we will reserve one Of
our newly installed booths or tea
rooms for you Special music program.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CITY BRIEFS

Is THAEKFCL-Nrs- C V. North
wishes TO thank Mrs. Waiter Dean
and friends for their kindness shown
to the babies at the Babies Home
Cnrts-uaA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
CLARK's MINERAL SPRINGS

Now open. II you are down and cut
arrange for a series OF baths at Clark's
Springs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Women pass@thru mental stages al
the ages of twenty-eisht, thirty five
and forty-five.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Install Grange Officers

Installation OF officers OF Fountain
Valley grange. No. 253, was held Thurs
day night with the following installed
A. ". Sayers. master J. F. Kane
ovcrseer; Il. d. Mondsli. steward: ). j.
Herring. assistant; II. w. Jones. chap
lain. Asa Cone, treasurer A L. Ger
hart, secretary; F. Prodeu. gate keep
.r: Myrtle Souires. Ceres: Beulah Peck
Pomona. Myrtle Tandenbere, Flora:
Florence Harris. lecturer
The installation was conducted un-
der the direction OF State Deputy -. r.
Brammeire and Mrs Brammeire OF
Denver.
After the Installation an entertain
ment was conducted By Sister G. a.
Ioh uson. Short talks were made by
several members OF me grange after
which retreshments were served by
Sister Johnson and committee
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Inc body OF william Frank Hayes.
former aviator in the United states
army arrived in Pueblo yesterday ,
raorui1s at an early hour and was
taken to the United. Davis Worries
parlors- Deceased was a member OF
the silver State Lodge No IS. A F. &
\ N
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Canada has spent over Ss4. 90 900 II
the establishment OF --turned soldiers
on the land