davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03

expectations, reaching as high as
100 to 115 sacks per acre.
Miss ORAL Massey and D. NJ
Hood were married last Monday In
Flagstaff. Miss Massey was a pop
ular member of last years high
school graduating class and Mr..
Hood Is one of the popular mem
bers Of the firm of Hood & Hum
phries, Deluxe Tailors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12

regrets, and it was misfortune that
the fine Mason and speaker coculd
not be present.
Miss nellie Marshall took occasion
here to introduce the Worthy Ma
tron of the Fulton o. E. S., Mrs. Hey
wood, who responded with sparkling
wit and intellectual grace on the
ethics of the work. She was glad to
see Union City building Masonic
Temple and said that Fulton should
follow the example.
Minister Baker, who is always an
orator, proposed that there be a vol
untary offering to complete the
building. The speaker said that this
is a golden age with a great desire
to serve and the greatest of all are
the men and women worth while in
the work of the world. The greatest
gift to man is the religion of God,
and the greatest human agency is
free masonry.
Mr.. O'Sullivan of the Al Chymia
Temple, Shriners, ,2was called and re-
sponded with reference to the great
work of the Temple.
Following came the selling Of cake
by Mr.. Rose and the close of the fine
meeting.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
REVIVAL DRAWS CROWDS
TO REYNOLDS THEATRE
DR.. Shutter Hughes Preaching to
Large Audiences.

/ The services, conducted by Dr.
Hughes, of Memphis, which began
last Sunday afternoon at Reynolds
Theatre, continue with unabated in
terest.
DR.. Hughes is assisted by the song
leader, Mr.. Walker, who has organ
ized large chorus of voices, old and
young, and they are all joining with
fine enthusiasm.
DR., Hughes has always enjoyed the
esteem of hosts Of the people of his
native home, and his welcome here
is all that could be desired. Since
leaving Union City many years ago
DR.. Hughes has become a disciple of
the Lord and has been engaged in
the work of evangelism, travelling
and speaking in a number of cities.
He has met with great success and
is encouraged with the efforts to
further endeavor.
On Tuesday night DR.. Hughes took
his text from Hebrews on the sub
JSCG VI Audll anu HNC
were tempted in the garden of Eden.
They were left to choose between
good and evil and Satan tempted Eve
and sin entered into the world. The
devil took Christ upon a high noun
tain and offered him the dominion of
the world, but Christ said: Get be-
hind me, Satan"
And so Satan comes to all of us
offering worldly pleasure in ex-
change for our souls. DR.. Hughes
proceeded with many of his expert
ences, some of these taking him to
the old Bowery districts in New York
City and winding up he related sto-
ry of the famous Henry Grady, whose
life was one of temptation, until God
revealed the light thru mothers
love. And every one knows the fame
of this great man.
The services are scheduled for the
week appearing under announcement
in another column.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12

(20 ft.); Joe Callicott, third (18 it.
1 in.).
Running high jump: Robert Bond,
first; Rea Hopper, second; Landrith
Thomas, third.
Hurdle race: Robt. Bond, first; !;
Almonto May, second; Joe Callicott,
third.
Pole vault: Almonto May, first;
Eldop Sinkler eighth grade), sec
ond; John Flack, third.
Tug-of-war: Captains, Ned Drew
ry, Roswell Downing. Ned Drew
rvs side won
Special: One hundred yard dash by
Amos Horner and Robt. Bond. Time:
Eleven seconds, won by Amos Hor-
ner
Ninth and Tenth and Eleventh and
Twelfth Grade-Girls.
One hundred yard hoople race:
nellie Bond, first; Betsy Spradlin,
second; Sallie J. Stone, third.
Running high jump: Theresa Cold
well, first; Gladys Hallum, second;
Marjorie Dahnke and Virginia Blan-
ton, tied for third
One hundred yard dash: Marjorie
Dahnke, first; Mary jerks, second;
nellie Bond third.
Running high jump: Rachel Bur
rus, first; Bernice Flack, second.
Tug-of-war: Captains, Rachel Bur
rus, Bernice Flack. Bernice Flacks
side won.
Judges: Keiser, Shelley and Jor-
dan. H. P. THOMAS, Records.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Troy Special High School.

Commencement exercises of the
Troy Special High School begin next
Sunday morning, May H., with bac-
calaureate sermon by Rev. J. F.
Burns, in the High Schol audito-
rum. This will be preceded on Fri
day (to-night) with exercises by the
first and second and third and fourth
grades: First-a pageant, merry
June" second-"Mother Natures
Picnic"
On Monday night, May Is, PATSY
Saves the Day" will be given by the
seventh and eighth grades; Hiawa-
tha, dramatized by the fifth and
sixth grades, with special exercises.
On Wednesday night, May II, the
graduating exercises take place with
an address by DR.. L. R. Hogan, of
Union University, Jackson, Tenn
The class is as follows: Sancy Ben
nett, Mary Brown, Bon Brown, James
Guide, George Carmack, Clifford
Green, Ebert Harder, James Mar
shall, Crockett Moss, Sarah Moffatt,
Ozella Morris, Dale Reeves, Gay Sni-
der, Fay Snider, John Shore, Joe
Sanders, Sadie Erwin, Mae Erwin,
Winnie Norton, Clyde Williams.
On Thursday night, May IS, the
play, Borrowed Money" will be pre-
sented at the High School auditori-
um. The cast appears in another
part of the paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
DEPOT CONSTRUCTION
new BUILDING CHANGED
Plan for Depot Construction Changed
by Agreement.

Dy agreement.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
and the engineer and officers of the
N, G. & St. L. Ry. Co. held joint
meeting in the City Hall here last
week to determine upon satisfactory
plans for the depot building in
Union City. The former plans did
not please our people at all. And SO
after some time in the survey of the
work in hand the results of the con-
ference were as follows:
Depot construction is to begin in
sixty days from date, viz: Location
northwest of the present depot to-
wards the little park, to be set thirty
or forty feet back and west of the
M. & o. tracks and south of the N,
G. & st. l.. Ry. tracks, to have ticket
offices in the northeast corner of
building; general waiting rooms and
rest rooms on the south or Church
street side and colored waiting room
in the northwest corner of the build
ing. Baggage rooms and other de-
partments are suitably arranged and
every detail worked out to the salts
faction of all concerned. The agree
ment was made and entered into last
Saturday
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
The Lions.

| At the meeting of the Lions Club
last Tuesday a reception committee
was named to meet the Louisville
Board of Trade, which is scheduled
for an appointment in Union City
May "a at 1920 o'clock. This will
be a special from Louisville with a
party of more than one hundred,
carrying band and entertainment
features. This is to be the regular
entertainment committee as follows.
HIM. Oliver, A. e. Kirkland, w. F.
Tate, F. E. Ranck, E. P. Waddell, E.
H. Marshall
Mr.. Ellsworth reported progress
ION the work of the Building and
Loan organization in Union City as
follows The charter has been accept
ed by the Secretary of State. The
capital stock is 100000 and the fol-
lowing names appear in the articles
of incorporation filed here with the
County Register A. F. Ellsworth,
R. H. Rust, H. o. Vincent, J. S. O'Sul-
Iivan, F. E. Quinn, c. E. Beck, w. ID.
Keiser, Chas. Dietzel, Whitesell Har-
pole, j. c. Burdick, Jr., j. w. Kerr,
w. H. Riley, H. H. Lannom, w. E.
Jackson, W. F Tate, w G. Reynolds,
E. M. Long, T. R. Reynolds, j. V.
Verhine, j. A. Prieto, w. H. Forres-
ter, Hunter Elan, R. S. Liddell, o. L.
Dalton, ]. D. Hubbs, B. F. Howard, !
G. S. Schleifer, w. M. Turner. Some
have been made for as
much as five thousand dollars worth |
of stock. Fine prospects.
Mr. Chas Dietzel reported on the
work of the boys pig club. Mr..
chief of the West Tennessee
Experiment Station at
Jackson, has kindly consented to be
here to help the organization and to
stir up an interest in the work of this
club.
A letter of recommendation was
offered to Mr.. r. r. Rose in his work
1t Mayfield, KY, the club indorsing
Mr. Rose and the character and sue
less of his work here.
Endorsement of the action of the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen for
treet improvements was unanimous. j
Rev. D. F. Marlin called attention
o the meeting in progresss at Rey-
lolds Theatre, conducted by DR.. Y
!. Hughes. If
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-05-12
Commencement Sermon.

Rev. G. w. Evans will perach the
annual commencement sermon of the
Jordan High School at Mount Zion
next Sunday morning. The school
extends a general invitation to the
service.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Expect americans to
Retain Tennis Title

very strenuous campaign in the last
two weeks against the French and
Spanish teams.
This all may bring the Americans
on the court a little too cocky and
under any conditions those Austria
liam players are not to be trified
with. Their game is filled with the
stuff of dropping two sets and then
coming back to win the last three Of
the match.
In the nine days remaining before
the challenge round starts, Patter-
son and his team mates will have a
fine chance TO get back on their
feet and in condition they are bound
to give the Americans a harder fight
for the cup than the japanese did
last year.
The heaviest part OF the burden
will rest upon Patterson. and he is
big and strong enough to carry more
than his share. Should Anderson
pull a surprise and win one of his
single matches from Tilden or
Johnston the Americans might have
a good sweat before they get
through.
The Davis cup contests have al
ways been a big classic and the ad-
vance sale of tickets indicates that
the same interest prevails this year.
The United States lawn tennis as
sociation is expecting TO have 10000
spectators in the stands on each OF
the three days OF the contest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Crescent Life
BY JUDGE.

How do you like your Job. Fa'sT
Henry Mason went in town last
week with a dollar bill, bought o
pair OF Harrington pants and ios
two dollars. Somebody must have
short changed him.
The blacksmith bet on a good old
horse
Ten to one It was TO pay.
The darn old plug. II ran OF course.
but It ran the other way.-By Rube.
Avery Shockley has a new job
deck hand.
Wise crank from Glacomo-Did
you ever see a deck hand on a raft ?
James Servino IL spending his
vacation IN Kansas City with the
celebrated Irish tenor Patrick Ben
ME Freedman.
Joe Mason said he saw Fred Sauer
wine carrying lumber the other
night. But Fats, Almond says he
was mistaken. that II was only a
box OF matches he was carrying.
been waiting for will go out tonight.
That moonlight everybody has
The committee Is requested to re-
port at the club at $50 o'clock to-
night.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23


preliminary surveys in 1916 and
1917. TAey found that signals were
unreadable during the greater part
of the "a hours on account OF static.
After the war a second group OF
engineers went down and continued
the experiments. Their findings con-
firmed those of the first expedition.
But the demands for a radio COM
munlcation service 10 South Amer
ica had to be met. So the Ameri-
can. British. French and German
radio interests pooled their efforts
during the past year and selected II.
II. Beverage, an American engineer,
to make final determinations con
cerning the practicability of such
service.
Impra cticable.
He has just returned 10 report
that direct communication between
Rio de Janeiro and London or New
York is still impracticable. Never
theless direct communication is to be
had II Beverages scheme OF opera
tion Is put into effect.
Establishing an experimental sta
tlon on Cape Frio. Is miles east OF
Rio de Janeiro. he found conditions
exceptionally favorable. Using the
most modern directive receivers he
found II possible TO record reliable
signals from both America and Eu-
rope during the greater part OF the
day and night.
To get direct communication with
the great cities In the southern part
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Sport TablOids

New York-Jim Bagby, Cleveland
pitcher. is in the hospital after an
4 operation for appendicitis and will
not be able to pitch again this year.
] ST. Louis-Fred Toney. former
Giant pitcher who was released 10
the Braves and then transferred TO
the Cards. will not be able to report
20 81. Louis until next spring. Man
ager Hickey announced.
Oakland. Callf-Hod Eller, for
mer Cincinnati pitcher, has failed
in the Pacific Coast League and has
been released by Oakland to the Mo-
bile Southern League Club.
New York-After being four down
at the twenty hole Waiter
Hagen rallied and beat Abe Mitchell.
British star at and in an exhi-
bltion match OF thlrty-s.x holes The
pair are regarded as the worlds
greatest match players.
New York-Johnny Kilbone and |
Johnny Dundee will fight for the
worlds featherweight championship |
at the Polo Grounds on October - !
II the club can agree TO terms with |
Kilbane.
New York-Henry P. Curchette, |
secretary OF the boxing commission, I
has been appointed a deputy to sue
coed Tom O'Rourke. resigned. A.
F. camacho is the new secretary.
New York-Cari Tremaine. Cleve- .
land bantamweight. has been
suspended indefinitely by the New
York Boxing Commission for con /
duct detrimental to the interests OF
boxing"
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Nervous Stomach
Causes Gas

Gas in the stomach and bowels doesn't
always result from dyspepsia. improper
diet or the fermentation Of food. In
most cases It is due to a highly sens-
tive condition OF the stomach nerves.
To get rid OF the trouble. you must
build up and strengthen these weak ir-
ritated nerves OF the stomach. Taking
artificial digesters, such as pepsin or
b,smuth, only makes the stomach
weaker than ever. II is like using dope
TO deaden a pain-the relief given Is
deceptive and harmful.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets act directly
upon the affected nerves and gradually
assist in restoring them to their natu-
raj healthy state. Gas and bloating
will quickly disappear. and you will no
longer be bothered with pain around
your heart, palpitation. shortness OF
breath. gnawing at the pit Of the stom-
ach or distress after eating, due to gas
Ask for Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package. Price 81. Sold
by Eckerd's Drug Store. and all leading
druggists. ]. Baalmann. Chemist, San
Francisco.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
BY HENRY L. FARREL

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-America
holding the classic Davis cup, is now
the tennis champion OF the world.
tourteen scattered nations played
for the cup last year and the United
States team won. establishing the
only olearcut worlds championship
in all sports.
Next week at Forest Hills, the
Australian team which survived the
battle OF fourteen challengers this
year will meet the American cup
holders in four singles and one
doubles match for the champion
ship.
America is confident OF winning.
all the dope points to decisive
victory for Tilden. Johnston.
williams and Richards. Too much
confidence, however. may cause
big upset.
Right now the American tennis
fans, however. are inclined TO take
the challengers rather lightly and
predict victory for the American
defenders.
Gerald Patterson. the veteran ace
of the Australian trio. is bothered
with a bad ankle. James o. Ander-
son. the next best player. 1 is just
away from the verge of pneumonia
and Pat O'Hara Wood has a touch
of neuritis in his arm. The Aus
tralians are a little bit worn from
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
"GOOD SAMARITAN
CASE BEING HEARD

What has become known as the
Good Samaritan" case is being
heard this afternoon before U. $.
Commissioner Cam, in the Post
Office Building.
Back on June Z agents on the
staff OF Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor Elliott staged fake automobile
breakdown near Marshallton, as a
ruse TO capture what they suspected
was a rum-running car. Three men,
Bernard A. Schneider. 500 Walnut
street. and John Reudich and Sig
mund Spiegeler. 1900 Gilpin avenue.
came along in a high power auto
mobile, were hailed by the prohibit
tion agents and asked for aid
The trio stopped their car and
were thereupon notified they were
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

OF the continent. Beverage propose:
the establishment OF two groups OF
stations on Capo Fyio. One group
will be the high-power ombination
for communication with Europe and
America operating on wave lengths
of the order of $1,000 meters The
second group of comparatively low
power will operate on wave lengths
OF 5000 meters. giving connection
with cities to the south.
Automatic Relay.
The plan now Is to have this relay
an automatic one. The signal COM
ing into Cape Frio from London or
New York will operate a relay which
In turn will effect the re-transmls-
sion OF the signal TO Rio or Buenos
Ayres A northbound signal will
operate in the reverse manner.
The Is the first comprehensive at
tempt to utilize automatic relays in
commercial radio work. II success
full. It may mean that radio connec-
tlons are TO be plugged through" in
the same way that land line tele-
phone connections are now handled.
STANDBY CIRCUIT-Aiso called
"piclS up" circuit. one that is con-
structed so that It will respond to
n wide variety of wave lengths. 1t
Is used in listening for possible calls
from a number OF stations. Tuning
for this circuit. therefore, must be
broad and the coupling close.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays Hero-Larry Gardner
hit double and two singles. drove
In three runs and scored one and
gave the Indians a TO ? victory
over the Yankss Uhie let New York
down with two hits.
Bert Griflth's double in the tenth
inning drove in the run that enabled
the Robins to beat the Cubs s TO 4
Dazzy Vance won his sixteenth game.
Three runs each in the first and
third inning gave the Giants an
easy victory over the Reds at Z TO q
Carey's single in the sixth inning
drove in the run that gave the PI-
rates 4 to victory over the Phils.
Two homers by Veach, Heilman's
nineteenth and one by Blue helped
the Tigers take double header
from the Athletics at 6-4 and 17-s.
Stubby Mack. the White sox
rookie pitcher shutout Washington
to 0 in the second game after the
sox had dropped the first 10 2.
Sixteen hits and four errors help
ID the Browns beat the Red Sox 9
10 and closed up within one-hslf
game OF the lead.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

under arrest. Search of the car re-
vealed quantity of liquor alleged
by the prohibition officers to. be in
toxlcating. Schneider, Reudlch and
spiegler were arrested and the car
and liquor seized. Later the men
We're admitted to bail for hearing
by Commission Cam.
Several times the case has been
called. but each time it has been
continued for various reasons.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
PENN BOWS TO RoCKLaNn

Penn A. c. proved Rockland's
iztest victim last night. 7 10 4. Wal
face and Grier led the winning team
IN session of heavy hitting. each
Estting three hits In three times up.
eTomorrow night Rockland PLAYS
the rubber game of a five game Sc
rifs with Mt. Salem. OF the Church
league. at Second and dupont. Both
teams have won two games, and
each will have Its strongest lineup
Of the field.
,Rockland goes TO Providence. Nd.
saturday. 10 play tho team OF that
piAne
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
ST. BARNABAS MEETS
ST. THOMAS TODAY

st Barnabas. OF Philadelphia,
which last evening hung up its thir-
.senen straight win by turning back
s,.s archbishop Ryan club by the
sao'out route. to 0. will oppose st.
II oinas at Harlan Field this evening.
ne game will start at 6 o'clock.
me rival SAINTS have opposed each
o,ner on several occasions and the
sYlns mas always been close. "Inkie"
E'cnie VIII most likely be on the
MOUND against the invaders as :, ts
ms turn to work. The teams viz
c5ash again tomorrow on the 8,
Barnabas grounds o.
1.-THE st. Thomas management %
making efforts 10 secure a strong az
fEAction for Harlan Field on sa.nr-
dAy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

west. NO great
difficulty " a 5
therefore expect
ed in connecting
New York and
London with Rio
de Janelro and
Buenos Aires.
But radios ever
present enemy
static-broke in
and necesstated
a change in the
original plans.
American engi-
neers interested
in establishing a
South American
radio service be-
nm making snn1a
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

neishbors, was treated Just as bad
as his opponent and was lucky TO
breeze through with win. Munich
featured at bat for Chester, while
Patterson. for the Saints connected
for three safe blows. one going for
a triple. Wolfe also played a clever
game for 81. Thomas.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
ST. THOMAS LOSES
TO CHESTER BY RUN

81 Thomas was barely nosed out
by Chester at Smediey Field in
Chester yesterday by the score OF 7
TO s. The going was close at all
times with the winner in doubt un-
III the nnal out.
Elwood who hurled for the Saints.
proved easy pickings for Chester
who hit his offerings at Will. Jimmy
Murphy. who served them for the
Evening journal., 1922-08-23

The South side-Eden snappers,
winners OF the first half In the Jun
Tor City League, retained their grip
on first place In the second half
standing by defeating DUPONT in the
plsy-off of a postponed game last
night. Defiance displaced Newport
from second position and is now but
half game behind the leaders. The
Snappers had IT easy with DUPONT
at the Second and dupont diamond
10 TO 2 and Defiance blanked New
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
STATION KpKA. rItt.burrh.

WEEK DAY SCHEDULE
le 10 ~ 20 A. M.-Music.
1920 10 p. M.-Mus!c.
- to 1880 p. M.-Music.
s3to 1870 p. M.-Music.
~On Saturdays special concert from
to p. NJ
1880 P. M.-Bedtime story for the kid
7.45 P. M-Special news. Government
emarlxet reports. summary OF New
York Stock Exchange. weather report
$50 to 3 P. M.-Musical program.
2 to 9:05 p. M.-News Omitted Press
"Service).
s.:Os to $3.50 P. M.-Musicai program
f:55 10 10 p. M.-Arlington time sig
GALS
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
station KpKA. Pittsburgh

TOO p. m.-Weekiy summary OF
THE Iron Age" Careful Crossing
Campaign address by F. II. Babcock.
Supervisor OF Safety P. and L. E. r.
r., Pittsburgh. Tri-weekly letter
from Farm and Home"
500 p. m.-Several selections on
the Steinway Duo-Art Reproducing
Piano.
D. m.-Concert by Miss Edrye
Taylor. soprano; Lillian Frazier. ac-
companist; Russell Mesick, saxo-
phonist. and Miss Mary Mehaffey,
reader.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
BACHELORS WIN AT
BASEBALL, ANYHOW

The Single Men triumphed over
the Married Men in baseball game
on the Five Points diamond last
night by the score of 7 TO 5. Hits
were scarce and although the Mar
ried Men got the major portion they
were beaten out. The game went
only FIVE innings.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
YESTERDAYS HOAIERUN
HITTERS.
AyyARDFD sc,uor,ne,,

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. Aug. "a
William E. Twilley. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Twilley. of East New
market district. was today awarded
a scholarship at Washington College
Chestertown.
Evening journal., 1922-08-23
GE6app111s@
fOday'S Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
Station WIZ. Newark
(Westin ghouse)
WEEKDAYS

30 A. N--Agricuitursl reports and
prices as released by TIE New fork;
Rew Jersey and Federal Agrtcnlturai
s1ureaus musical program
10 100 "a M--Musical program
II 100 A M-Musical program
IL 2.00-Agricultural report anu prices
as released by the New YORK, New
Jersey Federal Agricultural bureaus :
weather forecast: musical program.
r2:55 to p. M.-StandaTd tine sls-
nals from Arlington.
TOO p M.--Musical program.
s:0O p. M-Shipping news (erceptlng
Saturday, by the Marine engineer
lrg and Shipping Age; musical pro-
gram.
500 p. M.-Jusical program.
$500 p. M.-Bssebail scores or ths
rAmerican. National ard International
League games women's fashion news
by the Women's Wear daily fashlon
newspaper: musical program.
$500 p M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
.sL<ague games musical program.
$500 P M-Offciai weather forecast
AGRICULTURAL reports and prices as
released by the New York.. New Jer-
eey and Federal Agricultural bureaus
chipping news excepting Saturaay)
by the Marine Engineering ana SNIP
ping Age musical program
TOO p. M--Final baseball scores.
t;10 y. M.--Final baseball scores ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
I. OF America.
loe52 to II p M.--Ofhcial Arlington
g. X. M-concert by the Ninth Coast
IL :o1 2. M.-Offcisl weather forecast