davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28
Saratoga Hotel Is
Under New Manag'r

George McReynolds has taken
over the management of the Sara
toga Hotel, and yesterday formally
opened the dining room and began
using that portion of the building
which has just been renovated. The
hotel will be operated on both the
European and American plans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-28

THIS WOMAN SUFFERED
Mrs. H. A. Leaman, Sturgis, Colo,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
A24<6I&2!l'IIQ ! 4

while he was careful not to tear his
clothes, he jumped lightly over the
wall and went 10 the poultry-house.
He soon had two plump birds in his
basket and over the wall he sprang
and started for home, but he had gone
only a little way when he heard y bark
behind him and, looking around. he
saw Mr.. Dog in full run coming after
him.
Right IN front OF sir. Fox was u
high rail fence. and for this he ran.
feeling sure that he could easily es-
cape Mr. Dog by leaping over il and
running home through the woods be-
fore Mr. Dog could crawl under.
Bur, Oh, how little he reckoned on
those new clothes. lie forgot he had
them on. now he was in danger, but
he reached the fence and made the
leap ana but for rail thar stuck up
where they We're crossed 10 hold the
fence he might have escaped.
Nes. Mr. Fox leaped. bus he did not
90 over Instead. he caught by the
seat Of those new trousers and hung
there above tie head OF AIr. Dog. who
by this time had reached the scene
and was barking loudly
or course. Mr.. Fox dropped the has
ket and The birds were crying loudly
as they ran Tor home, and every see
ond Mr.. Fox felt sure the farmer
would appear with gun and he would
never Spe his home and family again.
lie jerked and he wjggled and at
last the cloth gave way and, luckily.
he fell on top of Mr.. Dog and knocked
him over AMI while he was scram-
bling to his feet Mr.. Fox lost no time,
you may be sure. in running home.
When Mrs. Fox saw him with the
torn trousers and no basket she was
very angry, but she did not say a
word. She just took those new
trousers, put Il big patch of red flannel
on the torn part, and when her hus-
band saw that he put on his old ones
and never again wore tight pants.
When he goes out at night now he
wears a pair that are large enough for
him to make a wide leap and not get
caught on rail fences.
(Copyrightl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

pipes.
Those familiar with the MacClaren
novel of the same name are conger-
s.A. NltA ,ae plot ne charm OF the
picture is IN the realistic atmosphere
OF old scotland. the Loeb i.om9nd
land. the quaint characters, the hum
an interest sustained to the last toot
OF aim.
In addition TO the feature there is
also the usual Thursday evening is
sue OF the Pathe News and the drole
Aesop's Fables with lis sage and novel
ON current problems.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
MIR. FOX'S NEW SUIT

ffTREALLY must have a new suit of
clothes" said Dir. rox. one morn
ing 10 his wife, and while l am
about ii | may as well have stylish
one. noticed in the fashions that
they were wearing the trousers
tighter"
"You cant get about very well in
tight pants" said Mrs. Fox. land good
ness knows that sou are slow enough
now about getting food for the fam
ily You better think little more
about work and less about style"
But in spite If all Of Mrs. Foxs
good advice Mr. Fox got new suit.
and had II made lisht-ftting
You better PUT on your old suit of
clothes tonight" said Mrs. Fox, Is her
husband started of with the market
basket on his arm. You know that
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
Something to
Think Ab0uf
"ALL Is WELL"
b. r. II. WALKER

Tn A clause in the will of Prof
George Trumbull Ladd. late Of
Yale university i provision was
made that his body should be creIaat-
cd and that "A portion Of the ashes
should be buried beside a camphor
tree which he had planted in 1907 in
the yard IF the School OF Commerce
81 Nagasaki. Japan.
Professor Ladd was an authority Oh
Oriental matters and had lectured in
universities in Japan and India.
Il have lived and loved ana labored.
and all IS we'll" WAS tie impressive
eii,aPh he chose 70 mark his grave
-Ale YOU living ana loving and Ia
boring So thai al the end Of your jour
heN. you can say "all is well':
What volume OF meaning there
IS 81 those three m0nosyIables and
the splendid words preceding them,
To live and love and labor. ana 20
ia nothing more would ia a lirtle While
turn arid wastes 10 blooming gardens,
and lift from the world Its burden Of
cagc its burning hates and frightfgi
wars. Terrible Man With lis blcar
eyes would be yanquishcd.
And so would me tlorny road YOU
are travelling. while carrying in The
pack on your back old animoSitieS
ard jealousics that retard your prog
cess at every step.
We have each Of us some whimsey
IN .hc brain that keeps MS from low
ing and laboring as we should.
SIC have within US pent-up tor
rents of f1ctious words which in sud-
den vents Of anger we pour out aud
food the smooth read ahead unit! il
becomes impossible.
We wound the hearts OF our dear
ones. ard sometimes the hurt remains
through life
We seemingly cannot agree on any
fling except hostility
Tn sudden bursts of passion to live
and love and labor, that ali may be
NcIl Is remote from our thoughts.
Some Of us. I'm moments of rcAec-
ton. subdued perhaps by an odd mix
tare of shame end seif-rerroach see
the error OF our way. and hold our
selves IN check. though the birdie
chafes srG The hits blister.
p5 a.lt
And SO should we all. for to live
mi lose ma labor ought TO be our
chief purpose in life. for it will take
us through safely and enable rs nj
tic end ia write with glad heart
md steady hand all Is WELL
(Coryrishtl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
Leaving For
Europe

Mrs Middleton Semmes Guest and
her daughter. Miss Anne Guest, will
sail for Europe on the White Star
liner Adriatic on February Is. and
plan TO remain aboard until next
autumn. At present Mrs. Cues. is
visiting Captain and Mrs John Green
slade AZ the Naval Proving Grounds at
Dahlgren. Va, and Miss Guest is stop
ping with the Misses Ramsay. daugh-
ters OF Captain and Mrs. Martin NJ
Ramsay. at the naval operating base,
Hampton Roads.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
r1R ,lloX cor AMeIV SOIT $40
IAAO II c1A Dc n OF EelTTlMGr.

Mr.. Dog up at the hill farm is very
restless sleeper and If he should chase
you he might catch you with those
tight clothes on"
81 guess l can jump and run faster
than lazy old Mr.. Dog, even if l am
dressed up" replied Mr.. Fox. as he
slammed the door behind him. for he
was tired Of hearing so much about
his stylish clothes.
As he walked along in the moon
light Mr.. Fox looked at his fine-look
ing shadow and forgot all about his
anger. or even about Mr.. Dog, and,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
BONNIE BRIAR BUSH AT THE
CIRCLE PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

The famous MaeClarea novel may
be seen in the film version ~ The
Circle Playhouse tonight lndec the
auspices Of the British 1araGount
Mary Glynne and Donald CRISP are
spicuous members OF the cas- The
picture IS said 10 BE a dels n re
production for the screen Of he t3aint
Scotch tale. photographed IN gro-
duced on the native heath ,e land
or bonnie lassies. ladiics. -, Bag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
The Movie Finger

Belshazzar smiled as his jadeo eye
drank in the brilliant scene before
him He was abou; TO call the direc-
tor and compliment him publicly
when his glance fell upon the hand
writing on the wall.
Jus; as l expected" he muttered.
Another good picture ruined by q
rotteE subtitle - OFron Lifel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
Mrs klnkaid
VI, ding Daughter

M.s Thomas Kiak3id. widow of
Re.I-Atm.t4l Eilkaid. is The guest 4.
her son-!n-law and daughter. Com
mander and Mrs Robert u. t!einer.
having come over from Washington 10
see her cr8nlddughtcr Miss Mary
Tyler Helner, make her first appear
ance On the stage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
Returning To
NeW Ycrk

Mrs. Joseph p McComas. wife Of the
former rector OF ST. Anne's Church,
now OF ST. Paul's. New York. who has
been Visiting hcr sis.er-in-law. Mrs
4. s. Murray. al her home in Baiti-
more. will return 10 EaW York o..
Saturday. Mrs AIcComas was the
CUES. Of honor yesterday al a card
party given y Mrs. W. p. T. WISE. Of
Pike5yiile who Is iii aun, Of llrs Her
man r. Kraft of Wardour
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
Comptroller And Mrs.
Gordy Entertained

State Comptroller and Mrs. William
s Gordy Jr. Of Salisbury. were enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgely p. Melvin a
Aberdeen" South River That after
noon Mrs. Gordy was also the guest
Of honor at card party given ny Mrs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

Our new preacher came out in a
new car and preached for us Sunday.
and we were all we'll pleased with
hin. Like Caesar. he came. he saw
he conquered. .,o..f.,.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

anywhere. What shall ] do? The
Shopwalker--Just start talking TO our
pretty assistant over there.-London
0niuinn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
X, 0f {. nRnce
Postponed

Owing TO the death of the Pope. the
Knights of Columbus have postponed
The subscription dance they were 70
have given tonight in their club
house.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

The high cost Of poison gas has be-
come an item for economic eonsidera-
tlou.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

L.eutcnaat and Airs C5Rst3ck have
returned 70 Norfolk actor spending d
week q, Cumberland Arms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26
Mrs. GassaWayS
Luncheon

Mrs. L. Dorsey Gassaway gave z
buffet luncheon Tor forty ladies yes
terday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-26

'ff9t,
- Ars. j L. Chew have
'as .or q buffet sup
.. II half past seven
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
40 Higher Cost Fr0ckS
for Wonzen
Regularly 10000 to 10000
Reduced to So.

Imported Poiret twill in models very mannishy
tailored fashions these forty frocks in models Of
which there is only one of each kind. A very low
price for really exclusive models. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
WE ARE OFFERING FOR MONDAY
Dress Goats
lit $3.50

of the new twill cord Of the finest quality, de-
signed in models that express chic and individuality
in every line Standing collars and bell sleeves are
their novel style features, and Gyecian is the new
erdle Colors-pilgrim, navy and black All of
these coats are lined with crepe de cygne
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
1T $3.50
lit 1850

Attractive capes and wraps Of veldyne, pique line
pandora, we'll other new materials, some
fringe, and some braid trimmed, and all silk lined.
Fourth Floor
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
TIE GAME GOES TO
BAPTISTS LAST WEEK
BY JAS. WHIPPLE,

The first game between the Cum
berlands and the Baptists was called
in the tenth inning on account OF
darkness, and was played off last
Thursday with the Baptists the win
ners, owing to the mighty pitching
of Parks. Parks pitched wonderful
ball, allowing only one hit and strik-
ing out 16 men. They made one run
off of him and that was in the eighth
when E. Smith walked and went 10
third while Semones threw out
Mitchell, and scored when Semones
threw out Rice.
Rice, who was making his debut
in the Sunday School League, pitched
good game also but received weak
support at short
The Baptists started in the first
by making one run, Youngblood
walked and Semones beat out an in
field hit, Youngblood going to sec
ond. Parks then singled to right,
Youngblood scoring, Semones stop
ping at seconda Mcclure forced Sc
mones at third, Rice to Caldwell.
Parks and Mcclure advanced a base
while Rice threw out Pruett at first,
but Heppner ended the inning by
tanning. The Baptists then made
three more in the second, Lancer sin
Cling to center and went to third
when J. G.. Smith fumbled Crowell's
grounder, Osborne safe, on a fielder
choice and Lancer scored and Crow
ell reached third. Youngblood fan
ned and Semones was hit by a pitched
ball, filling the bases, Parks flied out
to center field and Mcclure hit a
grounder to JIG Smith and he threw
wild to first; Crowell and Osborne
scoring and Semones going to third
Pruett famed. They made one more
| in the fifth, after Pruett had ground
ed out Heppner walked and stole Sec
ond and scored when Lancer singled
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
Catherine Mcdonald.

Manager Cox had another very
fine picture of Catherine Mcdonald
this week in the "Woman's Side. :"
Mr.. Cox is very fortunate in having
this screen actress as feature OF
the service at Reynolds Theatre. Miss
Mcdonald is not placarded as a stage
beauty for advertising purposes. She
belongs to another type of real Won't
en- who have not only charm and
beauty, but she has character and
ability. She is one of the graces OF
the stage, one of the bright spots in
the film of the future. Others may
come and go-some may fall by the
wayside-many of them drop out.
The public must have something
new. Miss Mcdonald is always re-
freshing and wholesome.
''The Woman's Side" is political
story, in which Miss Mcdonald as
Miss Gray figures as the daughter OF
the candidate for Governor who
stands as the symbol of honesty and
integrity. He is opposed by another
who is ready to serve private monop-
oily and graft. The fight hinges up
on Miss Gray, whose life is secret
chapter in the Gray household,
which is about to be barred for public
gaze in false newspaper story. The
action of Miss Mcdonald shows that
she is equal to the highest tension in
dramatic climaxes and that she is the
central and compelling personality in
denouement which requires the
highest test of ability.
The picture was fine one The
supporting cast and the locale were
all exceptionally fine.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, AUGUST 25; 1922.
WHY A COMMUNITY SHOULD
HAVE A PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSING SERVICE

The Public Health Nurse is a form
of insurance which no community can
afford to be without, because: She
watches over the expectant mother
and advises her in those matters
which contribute to her comfort and
safety She cares for the sick in the
community, bringing trained skill
and gentle, deft hands to supplement
the physicians knowledge and the
family's devotion. She is the guard
ian of all babies. Ignorance OF prop
err treatment is the biggest factor III
! the high death rate of babies. She
informs the mother of the latest SCI
entific principles of child care and 50
helps to save many little babies "Sa-
wing a baby costs the public so lit
tie, losing baby costs the mother
so much!'
She is the defender of all school
children in the community. By pc
riodical inspection she protects the
we'll from the sick, and checks the
spread of contagious diseases. She
also detects any faults in the physi-
cal development. Had such inspec-
ton taken place twety years ago,
one-third of our young men would
| not have been rejected for military
seryicec on account of physical de-
fects. many of which could have been
prevented in childhood. She organ
| ICES the boys and girls of the neigh
borhood into health and hygiene
leagues, and bestows upon them two
priceless gifts-a knowledge of the
laws of healht and god hygienic hab-
it's, teaching them to value thel'
birthright-a sound, clean anu
strong body. She searches out the
young man or woman with inciplent
tuberculosis; brings him the glad It'd
jings that his disease may be arrested
and helps him to find the way to the
salvation of his health before it is
too late.
Get the habit of taking your ba-
bies to the Health Center to be
weighed and measured, and keep 60
ing all through pre-school age.
White babies, Thursdays, A to 5.
Colored, Wednesday S at the same
hour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
IMPORTANT, TAKE NOTICE.

Don't run your car with cut our
open.
Don't run your car in excess of 15
miles per hour within the city limits
Don't run your car without all
lights burning.
Don't ride bicycles on sidewalks.
Don't allow waste water to stand
in barrels or cans on your premises.
Don't allow waste water to flow
flom sink to the streets.
Don't throw banana Feelings on
the sidewalks.
Don't spit on the sidewalks.
Don't allow your chickens to
trouble your neighbors; keep them
up.
Cut the weeds from the property
occupied by you, or vacant property
owned by you, to the middle of the
street.
Don't pass the fiagman at railroad
crossings without permission; ii
might save life.
The above ordinances are good.
They may seem small, but are on our
books and must be enforced. The
officers have been notified. Any vi
olators will be fined.
]. w. WOosLEY, Mayor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
Gem Cafe.

The new Gem Cafe buildings on
First street are nearly completed.
Mr.. Bob Hamilton has been conduct
ing two restaurants in Union City for
some time and he is gradually build
ing up one of the finest systems in
this part Of the State. He takes a
great amount of pride in his work
and the quality of service in his bus
mess The new building and the
old one which is being remodeled
will make a very complete and at
tractive place for his patronage.
Nothing but the best is the motto of
the Gem, and the prices are. reason
able. Union City moves forward
with the addition of this new cafe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
The Reelfoot Lake Fish Go

Mr.. Sam T. Denton and Mr.. Webe
Halves are having new fish house
and packing establishment built on
Harrison street just south of the
CRYSTAL Ice Co. plant. These gentle
men are we'll known. Mr.. Halves has
been with the we'll known Burdick
establishment for a number of years
and Mr.. Denton was a former resi-
dent of Reelfoot Lake. He is now 3
citizen of Union City in the grocery
business. These gentlemen will be
ready to open for business in a short
time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25

NY farm in District No, 8, Obion
County, nine miles from Hickman,
on lake road, one mile from Fish Gap
Hill. About 500 acres in tract, all
under fence; IT'S to 200 acres cleared
and in cultivation. Will rent entire
place for term of years, money rent,
or will rent for one year, not less
7han 100 acres to be planted in cot
ton, for one-fourth the crop. Most
of the cotton land has been in clover
for two years and balance is fresh
land. All will make fine cotton.
This years crop now promises bale
TO the acre.
Nearly all land in cultivation
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
Cumberlands Win.

Altho losing in one of the best
games of the season to the Baptists
the Cumberlands won game Fri
day from the Christians-score 10
to 8. The game was good at some
points and at others the errors were
rather rank. Joyner in the box played
in good form, retrieving somewhat
from some of the former games and
holding his men in line.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25

Subscriptions taken for I'll mag
azines.-Mrs. c. l.. Rulings, Phone
sos.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
FOR RENT OR SALE

practically level. Enough beech nut
mast this fall to pay next years rent.
Two good houses, large barn and
corn crib.
Or, will sell for 100000 down,
balance easy terms Is to 20 years,
6 per cent interest, Finest stock
farming proposition in West Tennes
see. Running water all the year
Stock hogs go through winter with
no feeding. About 100 acres in clo-
yer and grass. Cut 21a tons hay to
the acre this year.
The right man can make money on
this farm. L. P. ELLISON.
Hickman, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
Announcement.

Rev. L. G. Landenberger is at
tending the New Church summer
school near Almont, Mich, where he
is assisting the Rev. DR.. Thomas
King, who preached in the M. E.
Church. Pastor Landenberger will
visit Union City and hold services
the first Sunday in September.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
UNION CITY MOTOR
AND IMPLEMENT CO
Building ON Church Street and Other
Pronerty Sold.

The sale sale Wednesday by Il, II. rust,
trustee, of the Union City Motor Inn
plement Co. building and property on
West Church street, was held, 3. H.
Lannom, attorney for Mrs. 0. Dircks.
being the highest and best bidder
and to whom it was sold subject to
confirmation. The price was $10,-
$50, and 1t is thought that Mrs.
Dircks' son-in-law and others are
planning to open machine foundry,
which will be the revival of the old
business which was conducted here
by Semones & Son and others for a
number of years.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25

Total .......30 "a IA
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
n r 6

The Order of the Eastern Star will
meet tonight (Friday) at the Ma
sonic home and the members are ali
urged to be present.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25
Wednesdays Game.

The result of Wednesdays base
ball game was 10 to in favor of the
Methodist Sunday School against the
Cumberlands.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-08-25

slit for Grissom in ninth.
**Hit by ]. G. Smith in ninth.
Score by innings: 12345 67S9-
Cumberlands ... 000O 5000 0-1
Baptists ..... 1900 0x-5
Summary: Stolen bases-E. Smith,
Scott, Adams, Mcclure, Heppner.
Double play: Rippy to Adams. Struck
out, by Rice, s. by Parks, 16. Base
on balls, off Rice, 2; off Parks, z.
Hit by pitcher by Rice (Semones).
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03

- OVERNMENT of the District of Column
III bia by Congress never can be entirely
acceptable to the citizens of Washington
At best it is bitter pill; but it would be easier
to swallow if the system worked smoothly. 1t
does not Affairs of this city appear to be OF
the least concern to Congressman. They will
be sidetracked and neglected for almost any other
business.
The House OF Representatives sets aside a
certain day at regular intervals to consider Dis
tri let business. This would be an excellent plan
if it followed. 1t is not followed and the
people of the National Capital suffer the con-
sequences.
Last week, again, District day was passed
over. Without doubt the District Commissioners
were badly hampered They have no way to act
until the approval of Congress has been secured.
Their hands are tied.
Mr.. Focht, do not doubt is conscientious
in. efforts Ito get District affairs before the
House--As chairman of the District Committee
the concerns of the city appear to him in a far
more important light than to most of his col
leagues, His pleas that consideration be
given fell upon deaf last Monday.
Members OF the House, of course, have ex-
cellent arguments to justify their position. Much
OF the District business is of slight consequence
compared with the vital questions which they must
national statesmen forced to function as a city
council or board of aldermen.
Nothing could be more false to ideals of
economy or efficiency. The members of Con-
gress are, should be, OF higher calibre than the
ward delegates in New York, Philadelphia or
Baltimore. They have far responsible posi-
tions. They paid Yet they must take
time to give authority for changing the name OF
some District alley. The people of the United
States do not pay them for such insignificant
detais. They are justified perhaps, in regard
ing the task as a nuisance But it is the only
way, under the present system, by which the
National Capital be governed. The only rem
edy is a new system.
: District days will come and go without any
action taken vital local measures unless some
thing is done. Let Congressional experts busy
themselves devising method of handling
District business.