davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-28

EAGLES MERE PARK. PA.
Desirable furnished summer cottages near
Iake and eolf course for rent by the month Or
season Write 81. V. YEAGER. Manager.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Splendidly arranged Groom and bath home
In the best northwest. section. All modern i'm
provements. Price. $50.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Excellent 3-room deep. bay-v1adov brick
home in splendid northeast section: hot-water
beat: arranged to accommodate two families.
Price, $500.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
f ALLAN E. WALKER & CO., Inc.

Of
Evening star., 1922-04-28

.Seven-room, semi-detached. brick home In
Massachusetts Avenue Heights. Hotwzter
hest. electric lights. hardwood floors. Price,
Evening star., 1922-04-28
COntineNAi


See MAHORNEY & SULLIVAN
'They Know Washington:"
1927 Eve at NV Tel Main 1871.
THE BEST HOUSE FOR THE PRICE NOW
on sale in this city. Exceptional location. pro
tected by zoning law from cheap houses. Large
living room, dining room. kitchen and pantry
on the first floor. hardwood door: four rooms,
two baths. incloscd sleeping porch on second
floor; large attic; cement porches: built.in ga
rage. For price aud terms. sec TERRELL. l.
LITTLE. Inc, agents. ll13 81 st. n.w.
OWNER WILL MAKE BIG REDUCTION IN
mOdefr cottage. six dandy rooms and porches:
hrge lot: in northwest suburbs: altitude aod
view unsurpassed: Is minutes to Treasury. ei.
ther car line. Offers cheerfully considered:
Must sell. Phone Cleve. 1890.
SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY-PARTY OWN
ing valuable business cor. 18th and u SITS. NV.
will build desirable store witI, flats above for
purchaser desiring to locate iu downtown Sec
fion. See us for business opportunities. II
Il. HOWENSTE1N Co. 1914 y ST. NV
SOUTHEAST.
Near PennBy1vania avenue. an attractive COLO
nial home of 8 rooms. bath; good heating
plant; electricity; garage. Price, $1,000. easy
terms,
JOHN QUINN COMPANY. INC,
Main 4I5 7O4 18th NV,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
CRAIG FOR CONGRESS
SPEAKS IN UNION CITY

Hon. w. w. Craig, Democratic can
didate for Congress from the Ninth
Congressional District, spoke in I'm
ion City last Saturday evening at
the courthouse. The audience was
not large but very attentive.
Mr.. Craig spoke for some time un-
dertaking to make the issue of long
tenure of office and a neglect of local
interests by the present member, Mr..
Garrett
The speaker also commented upon
the statement that Mr. Garrett is
claiming office upon the grounds that
his position and services to the party
and the Government are essential,
and that Republican leaders who
stand in the same position are not be-
ing endorsed by their constituents.
Mr.. Craig says that no mans services
in Congress are absolutely necessary
His entire speech was along the lines
that no man should monopolize pub
lie honors but that the aspirations of
other men who have prepared them
selves for public life should be rec
ognized.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
ARTISTIC PLAYERS IN
"THE LAW AND THE WOMAN"
William T. Carleton Plays Opposite
Betty Compson, the Star.

A cast of rare excellence was cho-
sen for the principal roles of Betty
Compson's latest Paramount starring
vehicle, ''The Law and the Woman, .
which will be the big feature attrac-
tion at the Playhouse next Monday.
AS Margaret Rolfe, a suffering wife,
Miss Compson has one of the finest
roles of her screen career.
Cleo Ridgely, former Paramount
favorite in such pictures as "The
Golden Chance" f'The House With
the Golden Windows" etc., returns
to the screen after several years alb
sence to play the role of Clara Foster,
a vamp. William T. Carleton plays
the leading male role. Mr.. Carleton
is a well-known SC, reen and stage
player and was seen as the minister
in "The Inside of the Cup" and in
other paramount pictures. He plays
the part of Julian Rolfe.
Casson Ferguson, who was in the
cast Of Miss Compson's former pic
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
DOCTOR CLAIMS
HAY FEVER CURE
Joe B. Hibbitts Convinced Injections
Offer Solution.

Hay fever is being cured-by in.
jecting into the blood of the patient
an extract made from the pollen ot
the flower causing the disease.
AS yet, the process is not given out
to the medical world, but it soon will
be. And thousands of sufferers may
find relief from the annoying trouble.
DR.. Joe B. Hibbits, Jr., a young
Tennessean, who has for several
years been doing research work in
the matter Of the curing of hay fever,
with eminent physicians at Johns
Hopkins University, is in the city and
tells about the accomplishments of
science along that line so far.
He spoke before the Kiwanis Club
Friday noon. "The results of our tests
and series of cases have not been pub
lished for the scientific world because
we did not want that to happen
which has nevertheless unfortunate
ly happened" he said.
eve have found the treatment to
be successful, including every case
coming to the officevwith hay fever
symptoms or allied conditions, in 80
to So per cent. In very severe cases
of long duration, the time for treat
ment has necessarily been longer.
For instance, it was found that rela-
lively 40 per cent were relieved of
the more severe symptoms by the first
years treatment, some 65 or 20 per
cent the second year and about S5
per cent of the third offer no reason
for lack of response. During the last
few years we have developed our
even further, so that the
percentage of failures will probably
be much lower.
The treatment consists of repeat |
ed subcutaneous injections of an ex-
tract of the pollen found to cause the
The fall type of hay fe-
YER is caused by the pollen of rag
weed and golden rod. Rag weed is
he more constant offender, probably
'esponsible, at least partly, in 95 per
'ent of true hay fever cases. This
s due to the fact that the pollen of
his plant is extremely light and
loats in the air for many miles and
S the result the person sensitive is
epeatedly subjected to minute inoc-
Ilation when breathing the pollen
harged air. Flowers of brilliant
olor and with odors that attract in
ects, depend upon the insects so at
racted to transport their pollen,
Thich is relatively heavy as com
ared with rag weed and does not !
oat in the air for any distance, con- $
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
NOTED NOTED SPEAKERS SPEAKERS TO
ADDRESS FARMERS
Annual Institute to Be Big Event at
Jackson July 25, 26, ~.

The program for the West Tennes-
see Farmers Institute combined with
the County Days" event is one Of
the strongest that has been prepared
for the farmers of West Tennessee
and it is the expectation of President
C. P LashIee and Director Charles
A. Keffer of the Division of Exten
sion that the attendance this year
will exceed that of any previous
year.
The opening session will be he'll
at 1000 o'clock Tuesday, July %,
and will continue through Thursday.
Speakers Of both national and State
reputation will address the farmers.
One of the strong addresses of the
meeting will be that of S. L. Striv-
ings, of New York, one of the execu-
tive officials of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and President Of
New York State Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, who will speak on the Farm
Bureau at 1880 pm. Thursday 9th
er able speakers are j. c. Taylor of
the Delta Boil Weevii Laboratory,
T. G. Johnson of the Virginia Truck
Experiment Station, Capt, T. F. Peck,
State Commissioner of Agriculture;
DR.. TAFT Butler of the Progressive
Farmer; DR.. H. A. Morgan, president
of the University of Tennessee; Mrs.
G. w. Sewell, of Indiana; Walton Pc
teet of the Texas Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton and large number of the
University of Tennessee College Of
Agriculture staff.
Tuesday will be Boil Weevil day;
Wednt sday, Cooperative Marketing
day; Thursday, Farm Bureau and
Dairying. A number of counties have
been assigned these days according to
their interest. Another feature is re-
duced railroad rates, which is expect
ed to bring large attendance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
ROMANCE IS SHOWN IN
HAIL THE WOMAN

The inspired story of modern
American womanhood is told in a
deeply emotional and dramatic vein
in Hail the Woman" Thomas H
Ince's enthralling transcript of life
which will be the feature attraction
at Reynolds Theatre on Monday and
Tuesday, July "a, 25.
The picture demonstrates clearly
that romance, as rich and thrilling
as sung by the minstrels of old, is
found abundantly in everyday hap
penings of American life. The play
is a mental stimulant, succession
of powerful situations, interpreted by
brilliant cast of highly talented
and universal popular screen play
ers.
The role of Judith Beresford, de-
voted Woman" of the play, is in
terpreted by Florence Vidor, who has
fully grasped the dramatic spirit Of
the story, and gives to its expression
the best that is in her. Her charac-
terization is powerful and worthy in
every respect of the great and immor-
tai theme
There is also a star supporting
cast, Madge BeIlamy, Lloyd Hughes,
Theodore Roberts, Tully Marshall,
Charles Meredith and others.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21

sequently they are not inhaled by the
pollen sensitive individual and SO do
not cause symptoms.
"The treatment is relatively sim
pie. After having determined by al
intradermal test patients sensitive
ness, he is given gradually increasing
doses of the extract until the full
strength solution is tolerated without
reaction
Among the patients first treated
In the laboratory of Drs. Baetjer and
Miller, are several whose treatment
was finished seven or eight years ago
and who have so far had no recur-
renee. Nashville Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
NOTICE.

The public is warned that the city
ordinance against allowing cut-out
on automobiles to be open passing
through the streets, also running All
automobile beyond the speed limit of
Is miles an hour. The ordinance re-
quiring property owners to cut the
weeds on and in front of their prem
ises will also be strictly enforced.
The enforcement of these ordinances
is for the general welfare of the pub
lie and it demands it. Take heed and
save yourself a fine.
Yours truly,
]. w. WoOSLEY, Mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
SOLD TRUCK FARM
AT REELFOOT LAKE
Lions Club Has Numbers of Visitors
and Propositions.

At the Lions Club lunch last Tues
day number of visitors were pres
ent as guests of the club as follows
Mr.. Chas. G. Tomerlin, member of
the Kiwanis Club, Detroit, Mich. Mr..
Tomerlin made an address concerning
the Muscle Shoals project, and the
manner of financing the proposition,
which would not require a bond is
sue. This question was discussed at
the Kiwanis Club in Detroit.
Mr. B. F. LeDuke, Democratic can
didate for the State Senate, and Hon.
Tillman Burnett of Lake County,were
present and had some kind words for
the people of Union City.
Mr., Ray Cochran, of the Lions Club,
Columbus, Ohio, was another one of
the distinguished visitors, as also was
DR.. McRee, of this city, all having
some mutually pleasant remarks.
Gen. T. o. Morris stated that he
had sold a 100-acre tract Of land on
Reelfoot Lake, to be colonized for
truck growing. This tract is situated
one mile west of Trimble.
The committe on the proposed cat
alog for the City Schools made a re-
port of the progress of the work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
Box Supper on C. P. Church Lawn

The Senior Endeavor of the c. P
Church Lawn will give box supper
on the church lawn Friday evening
at o'clock. A cake will be given
to the young lady receiving the most
votes as the prettiest young lady
present. A pie will be given to the
young man receiving the most votes
as the ugliest man present Come
and have a good time with us.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

Hon. Thetus w. Sims, Democratic
candidate for the United States Sen
ate from Tennessee, will speak to the
citizens of Obion County at the court
house in Union City on Saturday,
July %, 1922, at 1870 o'clock pm.
Mr.. Sims will discuss the issues of
the campaign, Offering his plans for
the solution Of labor troubles and the
manner of preserving and perpetu-
ating good government.
You are earnestly invited to be
present.
Ladies cordially invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21

ture, "At the End Of the World" and
who is regarded as one Of the most
popular leading Juvenile actors, is
see as Phil Long. Henry Barrows,
Helen Dunbar, Clarence Burton and
others are also in the cast.
The camera work is by Carl Struss.
The screen adoption of the famous
play is by Albert Shelby LeVino.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
Baptist Sunday School.

Do you wish to be a BIG MAN?
Go to Sunday school next Sunday
And the Sunday after next
And the Sunday after that
Etc.
Don't miss a Sunday.
Get another man to go.
Study your lesson.
Be on time and stay for church.
1t takes a Big Man to do that.
AGOGA CLASS, $3.50 A. M.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
CAPT. G. I. FITzHUGH
SPEAKS IN UNION CITY
Reception Last Thursday Night at
Reynolds Theatre.

Capt. G. T. F'itzhugh, of Memphis,
Democratic candidate for the United
States Senate, spoke last Thursday
night at Reynolds Theatre. On the
stage were a number of the friends
of Captain Fitzhugh, including Judge
Swiggart, DR.. A. P. Warterfield, W..
M. Miles, HI. O. Head, Jr.
Capt. Fitzhugh was introduced by
Mr.. Miles in very complimentary
manner about the Memphian and his
home and professional life, and about
the high character of his citizenship
and associations.
1t was probably the first speech
made in Union City by Mr.. Fitzhugh.
He was greeted by very large and
a very much interested audience, one
of the largest and best of the cam
paign.
Capt Fitzhugh is not only ma
ture scholar but fine advocate, and
his speech was more like that of a
COuuSSIOI Iudu pOllLlOldh' 11O
dwelt upon the record of his oppo-
nent, Mr.. Mcclellan, with the force of
conviction, but with due regard for
the ethics of political argument.
Capt Fitzhugh's candidacy is
based upon the premise that the leg
islative branch of the Government is
falling into the hands of the oppor-
tunist; that craftsmanship and dem
ocracy are going into decay He ia
vors a return to the principles of
the fathers who framed the bill of
rights and the democracy of Jeffer-
son, the author Of the Declaration of
independence.
Capt. Fitzhugh proposes a reduc
tion of government activities, those
especially which are the fruits of
Capitalization. He opposes the So
cialistic ideas of Federalizing the
schools, the various agricultural, in
dustrial and commercial interests,
He believes the people are able to
take care of themselves and their
community interests with local gov
ernment, and with much less expense
and trouble.
The speaker declared emphatically
that we have too much government
too much public service-too many
public servants and employees
many public burdens-too much pub
lie debt-and with it all too much
taxes bearing too heavily all the time
upon the agricultural classes.
Said Capt. Fitzhugh, the national
structure cannot long stand the in
creasing strain of the conditions now
existing in our government.
Capt. Fitzhugh opposes many of
the things Senator McKellar en-
dorses. He opposes adjusted compen-
sation to soldiers who are not dis
abled. He opposes strenuously the
agitation to change the constitution
al method of selecting members of
the United States Supreme Court He
opposes Capitalization in all it's bear
ings and he cannot tolerate social
ism.
In other words, Capt. Fitzhugh
wants the Government to return to
and economy by scrupu
lously observing the principles of
State sovereignty and carefully !
avoiding all the untried and doubtful ,
means of promoting the public inter :
ests.
The audience listened with most
'espectful and profound interest. t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
Christian Church

Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Preaching, IL am. and s pm.
Morning theme: "Good News. -
Junior Endeavor, z pm.
intermediate Endeavor pm.
Senior Endeavor, z pm.
Come and bring others.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
Ladies cordially invited.
Barbecue and Ice Cream Supper.

There will be a barbecue and ice
cream supper at Community Pride
schoolhouse Friday, July 21. Supper
will be served beginning promptly at
6:30 pm. The bal becue will be from
the very best fat young carcasses to
be found. The meat will be cooked
on the ground and served hot from
the furnace. There will be coffee, ice
tea, ice cream, cake, and all kinds Of
cold drinks in abundance. Every
body is cordially invited. All pro-
ceeds are to go to the school. Remem-
Der the date-Friday, July 21, at
$50 pm.
G.. w. FOWLER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
G. P. Christian Endeavor,

In spite of the hot weather the
Christian Endeavor still carries on it's
good work. Miss Pearl White led a
fine meeting of the Seniors last Sun
day, topic, "Earnestness. ...-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
Yours tru
]. w. WoOsLEY, Mayor.

Cecil B. DeMille's "old Wives
for New" and Baby Peggy with
Brownie, the wonder dog, in "Circus
Clowns" at Jimmie's Playhouse, Sat
urday, July %. Regular prices. Some
show!
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
JUNIOR SOCIETY.

The Junior Society was led last
Sunday by Misses Nell Bond and En-
lily Thomas. The Juniors are anX-
ious to see,a Junior Society in every
church. Next Sunday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock they will help organize
a Junior Christian Endeavor Society
at Beech Church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-21
INTERMEDIATE SOCIETY.

The intermediate Christian En-
deayor Society had a delightful out
ing last Wednesday evening at
Herrings's woods lot. A lunch
was spread gypsy style. Games were
enjoyed to a late hour. The Inter
mediates are planning more good
times. You had better join them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-18
HELP SEWARD GroW

Why give your printing orders to ne goye. nment? For many years Uncle Sam has peddled envelopes in compe- tition with the printer, and to the printers detriment, because it Is na- possible for an individual to compete with the government iii prices. II the printer loses money on job he shoul- ders the loss. If the government loses taapayefs. foif taIf tDuv 4,UOU'ehvtfohes from the Gateway for me price O. 0o0 government printed envelopes, out minus the stamps The printer cannot print the stamps, which gives the gov e-nment a monoply For many years printers have been trying to force the government to discontinue it's cut throat competition, but congress is toe strong for them. Then they turn around and yell their heads of for can didates who go to Washington and help put a crimp in their business. The government has as much right to be in the mercantile business as it has to engage in the printing business for the trade.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-18
HEAVY SHIPMENTS FOE
 PANAMA RIVER BRiDC

SEATTLE, October 17-Eighty car loads of big bridge steel, amounting to more than 1000 tons, are being rushed across the continent to Seat tie, and from here will be hauled north by the steamship Admiral Sebree of he Admiral Line. An attempt Is being
 made to get the steel to Alaska before the ice ties up traffic in the North. The Sebree will sail from Seattle on october 2Oth. On October 10, 37 cars If steel were received here, while on ne 14th of October the remaining 40 ars reached this port. The steel will be used for the huge Panama bridge.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-18
REFORM THE PERFORMERS

GO and see what the baby is doing and tell it not to-
 That is what the mother told the nursemaid in an aged anecdote.
 And that is the spirit of good many of the reform movements of the present age.
 There are plenty of things in this old world to be prohibited without getting out searching parties with mi croscopes looking for more.
 Back in Massachusetts where they used to burn witches a cripple was fined for playing a game of checkers on Sunday outdoors in public park. If he had played the game indoors he would have gotten away without a fine
 Would the law say he had violated the Sabbath if he had sat in his door way and played checkers?
 And what is worse that old Blue Law still stands.
 The law tells the people to stay in their houses if they wish to enjoy themselves.
 Out in the park they are liable to contaminate public morals.
 And yet the grass is growing and the birds singing in the park, and God looks on and calls it good.
 It is such hypocricy as this that dis gusts fair minded people, who believe in an omnipotent and loving God
 Why sit with your hands folded all day Sunday. Worship if you will, and then enjoy the day. Worship the Creator of all things by enjoying the sunshine, the rain, the change of sea- sons; but spend your Sabbath in a sane and healthful manner
 A long sour face is bound to produce sour thoughts.
 Instead of allowing the @eformers to check the checkers why not check the reformers.
 , And then lose the check
 ---$-o~<
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-18

A recent issue of the Fairbanks News-Miner says that 990 persons left Fairbanks from September l, 1921 to October l, 1922. During this time 997 persons arrived in the town. This shows that the good old interior me tropolis is holding its own, and that it will continue to do so despite hard times
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-18
FELL FROM HIGH PLACE

SAN FRANCISCO, October 17-Mrs. Leo G. Kaufman, wife of a wealthy candy maker, was killed this morning when she fell from window of her apartments, on the fourth floor of her establishment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-10-18

Pioneer Dance Saturday Night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
City Homes

Five-room cottage, modern except fur
mace, 215 lots, West Side, price $500
bungalow, all modern, oak finish, garage,
III lots, West Side. Price $1,000
Five-room bungalow, all modern, 3 lots,
room for another house. Price $4,000.
Five-room house. oak floors, electric
lights, gas, well and pumps, cistern. Price
81, 400. Terms $500 cash and balance pay
mentS.
Six-room modern bungalow and sleeping
porch, oak finish, West Side. Price $4,000.
Eight-room modern home in PotwAn. oak
finish, fireplace, garage. Price $4,000.
Terms $1,000 cash, balance payments.
House numbers not given over phone.
Anxious to show you. Shown by appoint
ment only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
wANrED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-By Missouri Pacific, machinists
and machinist helpers. boilermakers and
hoilermakers' helpers, sheet metal
workers and helpers car repairers
and car inspectors, for St Louis.
Kansas City, Sedalia, Omaha, Osa-
watOmie. Coffeyville wichita Little Rock,
Texnrkana, Monroe, McGhee. Alexandria,
and other shops, and round houses, ON the
Missouri Pacific X. r. Standard wages
and working conditions. OsawatOmie. Pa
ola and Ottawa applicants report to master
mechanic at OsawatoIDie; at Herington ap-
plicants report to roundMmlse foreman; at
Council Grove. at Topeka applicants report
to f. E. NippS, agent; at Salina, applicant s
tep ,an1 ~ ms re0nSto master nerhanfc
at HOisingtoin; at Ordway applicants re-
port to Il N. Carroll agents at Pueblo ap-
pIicants report to X. B. Shaver. assistant
SUPERINTENDENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
TO PRESENT FARCE COMEDY.
Members of Moose Lodge VIII Give
Play Thursday Evening.


A one act farce comedy, THE
CRATER will be presented by the
members of the dramatic club of To-
peka lodge No. 524, L. o. o. NJ, at
O'Clock Thursday evening in the
Moose club rooms, for the members
and their families. ]. F. Craig will
have the leading role. Other menu
bers of the cast are: I. +. Stone, H.
O.Lawrence and M H. Williams.
There will be a musical program by
alive piece orchestra. John Ehler is
director. Ralph Scott will sing. Dale
EhIer VIII serve as accompanist- Re
fPeshments will be served following
the entertainment.
a class of twenty candidates was
initiated at a meeting of the lodge
Monday night A campaign to secure
500 new members by February 1 has
been started. /. E. Stone and L. o.
Anderson were nominated for mem
bershTp on the board of trustees at
the meeting. The final election will
be held Monday night