davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10

MYTH the exception Of the United
Wv States all the nations asked to par
ticipate in the Genoa conference in
March have accepted the invitation.
The French government has announced
that 1t will be represented, because
it feels itself bound by the action
of former Premier BRAND at the
Cannes meeting Of the supreme coun-
Gil Premier Poincare is devoting
much attention to the German repara-
lions problem and has asked the other
allied governments to state their views
as to the procedure that should be
adopted in regard to the latest pro-
posafs made by Germany. He init
mates that France prefers to leave
the whole matter in the hands Of the
Preparations commission, as the treaty
of Versailles provides. Lenin has
sent word to Italy that he personally
will head the Russian delegation in
Genoa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE. TO TAXPAYERS

The Village Board of Eagle River
has extended the time for payment of
taxes an additional month or March l..
S. R. VAN BUSSUM, Clerk.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

Mrs n. A. Griffith waSeIected to
represent Star lodge No. 20. A o. u
W., at the meeting of the grand lodge,
and J, w. Dow4er. alternate, at the
night at the hall. Officers elected
were: Mrs. H. NJ Organ, master
workman; Mrs. Edith CoffnAan, fore
man; O. d. -f'arnsworth, overseer; c.
II. Peebler. financier; John w. Holli-
day, recorder; A. L. Bodine, treasurer:
Fred Redd, guide; Mrs. Katherine
Wright, inside. watch; Mrs. Frank
Carver. outside watch; G. G. Griffith
and o. D. Farnsw orth, trustees.
Mr.. B. F. Nunley was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening at his
home, 1908 Kansas avenue, by rela-
tives who came to help him celebrate
years old December IL. He haslived
in Kansas for more than forty years
coming to North Topeka from AIeri
den some years ago. Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. George Province of Kansas City
Mo-; Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson, Mrs. Tom
Asher, Mrs. Joe Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs Clyde Tindell and children, La
verne. Leona,, gladys and Gene Ar
thur; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Logan and
children, Leslie, Beatrice and Maui
rine; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Asher and
daughter, Mary Ellen.
Notes and Personals.
The F. Singer family has moved
from 141S Jefferson street to 1850
High street.
Mrs. Harry Neff is recovering from
an illness at her home, s25 Kansas
avenue.
Henstitching. Marie Bobb. 1915
North Topeka avenue.-Adv.
Mark Warboys, PA West Gordon
street, went to Kansas City today 10
report to his physician at University
hospital. Mr.. Warboys was injured
recently at the Union Pacific tie plant
and was in the hospital in Kansas
City for some weeks. He is recover
ing rapidly, altho yet under the doc
tors care.
S. R. Dexter, undertaken. S23 Kan
saS avenue ADV
A special feature of the program
given at the Community house this
evening, arranged by the Merry Work
ers' class of the Kansas Avenue Meth,
odist church, will be a vocal solo by
Mr.. Lawrence Evans, entitled, H4ife's
Railway to Heaven" Miss Ruth kan
narr will be the accompanist.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sourwine and
children, of Girard, Kan, are spending
some time in Topeka the guests of
friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. H. Weaver is i'll at her home
in Shady Glen Farm.
The East Side w. C. T. U. met this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. L.
Stone in Branner street The offering
for the Kansas City home was given
at this time.
Mrs. Cora Kershner, state secretary
OF the z P. B. of the w c. T. u, will
speak this evening at o'clock in the
Third Presbyterian church.
The Dorcas society of the Third
Christian church held an aIl-day
meeting today in the church. The an
hual Christmas exchange for the mem
bers was held at this meeting. Elec-
ton of officers was also held.
Mr. Albert Skinner has returned to
his home in Lawrence, Kan, after
spending a few days here the guest of
his mother, Mrs F. NJ. Osterman, in
Lafayette street.
Mrs. W. S. Wingert will entertain
the members of the L. A. H. club at
an aH-day meeting Friday at her home
in Twiss avenue.
Buddy Wagner is quite ill with diph-
liberia at the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Wagner, in Ohio
avenue.
Mr.. W. c. Noller of East Tenth
avenue, spent Wednesday. in Maple
The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the Third Presbyterian church
met Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Alexander in
Quinton boulevard.
The officers and staff of Capitol
temple No. 2, Pythian Sisters, went to
Valley Falls, Kan, Wednesday evening
and put on the work for the Valley
Falls lodge.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Third Presbyterian church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. d. Mason in Madison street.
Mrs. F. Langdon assisted Mrs. Mason.
The Intermediate Christian En-
deavor society of the Third Presby-
terian church met Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss Jean Welch in La
fayette street.
The Dreamer class of the Second
United Brethren church will hold a
meeting Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. NJ. L. Phillips, SIG Lafayette
street, for an election of officers.
Have you tried our homemade
sausage and hamburg at Mathews &
Pinger, Groceries and Meats, 1401
East 9Th st. Tel. 2-535o.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. IL. ID.
Wadleigh. Call 2-2067 or 1881.

Mrs. r. NJ Slaybaugh entertained the
members OF the Sunflower Art club Tuesday
afternoon at her home in Chester avenue
The annual Christmas exchange for the
members was held at this meeting The
guests were: Mrs. Geo Anderson. Mrs.
Porter Cole, Mrs Fred Crouch, Mrs. Otto
Cummings. Mrs. Frank Dawson, Mrs II L.
Dimond, Mrs. Bert Edwards, Mrs. ]. b.
Hoag, Mrs. c. Hoag, Mrs. W. r. .Jessop.
Mrs. Frank johnson, Mrs. Arthur johnson.
Mrs. L. L. Lowell, Mrs ehas- McNemar
Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs J. w Perry Mrs
C. Poort, Mrs. C.. NJ Reaugh, Mrs w O.
Sherman, Mrs. c. A Seaman, Mrs A L
Walden, Mrs. o. c. Willsey, Mrs c. H.
withereT, Mrs. Ralph Yeager, Mrs Chas.
Lingo and Mrs Slaybaugh.
The women's Missionary society of the
Oakland Presbyterian church met this af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. r. P. Taylor
in Chester avenue The subject Of the lesson
for the afternoon was. -Moslem Land"
The Plus Ultra ciAss of the Oakland
Presbyterian church met Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mrs Ralph Yeager in Wa
bash avenue. The annual Christmas ex-
change was held at this meeting The
guests Of the evening were: Mrs w Z.
Guy, Mrs. NJ. L Dimond. Mrs J. F. Hand
ley. Mrs. Alfred Crouch, Mrs W. @ Barker,
Mrs +. NJ. Collins, Mrs. Nellie Rodgers,
Mrs Porter Cole, Mrs Ralph Yeager. Miss
Sadie Richardson. Miss Julia Holmes and
Mr., r. p. Taylor.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
PetrO's drug store, dial Miss Eleanor
KimbaIl, 2-3Ig4 before 10 o'clock or af-
ter 2. Other hours dial 1881.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. HID
Wadleigh. Call 2-2O67 or 1881.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
1t Takes So Little Ready Cash
to Have a Christmas ViCtrOIal !
Special Christmas Terms

to suit every pocIetbooI-don'td de-
lay or risk disappointment. Choose
now! We store your instrument
till Christmas FREE:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-14
SPECIAL!

Fine assortment of Games of all
kinds, for tomorrow ~
only ~
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

Paul JONES'" Mrs. Seid Waddell,
John Jay" Mrs. Bonner, of Rives,
Samuel Adams" Mrs. Whitson,
Alexander Hamilton" Mrs. Miller,
Robert Norris" Mrs. Geo. Gibbs,
John Adams" Mrs. Hassler, ETHAN
Allen" Mrs. w. J. Caldwell, erich
ard Henry Lee" Mrs. Embry and
Mrs. Guy Miles being unavoidably alb
sent, Mrs. Swiggart gave a brief out
line of the life of Jefferson and Of
lives of Edmond and Leyton Ran
dolph, this completing the lesson.
A galaxy of unprecedented heroes
and statesmen, signers of the Decla-
ration of Independence, especially
fitted by a Divine Providence, and no
bly, accountable.
The next meeting "wednesday
week. will be with Mrs. w H. Swig-
CART. Mrs. W. ]. Caldwell, of Rives,
leader
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Bethel COLLEGE.

We have just completed the cata.
logues for Bethel College (1922-23)
Mckenzie, Tenn. President Keath-
ley reports that better prospects for
the fullest enrolment in years. This
is the only school owned and con-
trolled by the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church.
Bethel College was first located at
McLemoresville in 1914, but moved
to Mckenzie in 1874 Many of the
leading men of the Cumberland and
other churches are graduates from
this school. Recently there has been
raised 100000 for endowment of q
new school which will take the rlace
of Bethel College which is located at
Mckenzie, but for the present the
name is Bethel.
Students from Obion County can
not find more moral atmosphere for.
a college course than at Mckenzie
where all students are welcomed and
known by the citizens. The home in
fuence is not lost as it is in larger
and colleges, and ex-
penses in Bethel fer the year arc
about half what they arc in Nashville
and Knoxville. We believe it would
be to the interest of parents to inves-
-igate the advantages of Bethel be
fore sending your boys and girls
away for their college course.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
G.. U, Quartet Here.

Only words of praise from the au-
diences that have greeted the Cum
berland University Quartet in the
towns they have visited reach Us.
The Cookeville Herald says: "rhe
Cumberland University Male Quartet
delighted it's audience in a splendid
concert here Monday night" The
Warren County Times of McMinn-
vile pronounced it "The musical
treat of the season." The Columbia
Herald says, "a splendid high class
entertainment"
They were announced to appear in
Lebanon Saturday night but were re-
quested by several people to postpone
their concert until Monday so some
could attend that otherwise would be
disappointed.
The young men composing this
quartet are well known in Lebanon
and the surrounding section, where
they have so often charmed audi
ences. They were called upon to lend
their voices in song to nearly every
interesting occasion during the last
college term, and were always ready
and willing to respond, and they
should be given rousing welcome
on their Monday evening appearance.
Many have said of this quartet,
that they are destined to become as
popular as the famous Jubilee Sing
ers who have delighted som any au-
1iences. Their repertoire includes
many of the darky melodies and lul-
abies.
If you want to enjoy an evening of
'eal pleasure you should hear them |
1t CGrCthers Hall Monday evening"
lebanon Democrat.
Appearance in Union City at Rey-
holds Theatre Thursday night, July
20
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
HON. FRAND P, BOND
WINS FEDERAL SUIT
Involving Demands Upon Estate of
$4,000 on Income.

The U. S. Internal Revenue De-
partment had a claim of $4,000
against the Dahnke- Walker Milling
Co. bankrupt estate, which it was
pressing for adjustment.
Hon. Frank Bond, of Brownsville,
Tenn, was retained as counsel in the
case as defense to answer to the eff
feet that the estate was insolvent
and that there was no evidence of in
come tax Of any kind due the govern
ment. Mr., Bond was solicited by
Trustee Stanfield and others here rep
resenting the estate to take the case.
These proceedings have been pending
for several months and final action
was announced this week to tho eff
feet that the government had lost it's
claim. The creditors CT the estate
will therefore be in o much better
shape to realize on their claims from
this estate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

something Of the risque now and
then, sooner or later it will return TO
it's old moorings and demand that
which is wholesome and clean.
Managers, rather than producers,
were the first to sense the change in
public opinion toward amusements.
They were in touch with the people
They paid high prices to the pur-
chasers for rights, and dwindling box
office receipts told them there was
something wrong.
This condition is not local. Every
city in the country has reacted
against the indecent and the vulgar
on the screen and the stage.
"It will be some time before pub
lie confidence will be fully restored
in the movie, and it may be pain
full process for managers, but sooner
or later it will be restored because
the demand for clean amusements in
this country is permanent, and when
the public is assured that it will get
what it wants, it will respond.
Nashville managers are to be con-
on their efforts to put the
motion picture business On high
plane Nashville Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
APPROPRIATIONS
Clean Amusements.

Nashville theatres and motion pic
ture houses have evidenced desire
to meet the taste of discriminating
public in their more recent offerings.
During the week which closed July
1, a local record was established for
both the number of feet of film
shown and for the quality of the at
traction offered.
The EFFORT of local managers to win
back patronage that has fallen off
considerably since the close of the
war is a sincere. one.
Too many of our producers follow
ed the path of least resistance during
the period of imitation and harvested
the profits of an abnormal period at
the expense of the welfare of the in
dustry.
1t was only a matter of time when
the public which, served with sex
problems and lurid\ melodramas,
would tire of the diet and call for a
change, and failing to get the change,
would withhold its patronage.
The mind of the average American
is clean, and while it might tolerate
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
REGISTER FOR THE
AUGUST ELECTION

Every man and woman of voting
age, 81 and over, in Civil District
No. 13, of Obion County, Tenn, in
cluding the corporation of Union
City, must comply with the law re-
quiring registration certificate for
both the primary and general cleo
tions, to be held in Union City Thurs
day, August 8, 1922.
If you have registration certifi
cate issued in the general registra
tion, August, 1921, you are entitled
to vote, but if you have no certificate
issued on or after that time it will
be necessary to register in the sup
Elemental registration to be held in
the City Hall in Union City, Tenn,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July
13, IA, Is, 1922.
This must be done as a necessary
qualification for every voter in Civil
Districts Nos 13 and 16, of Obion
County, Tenn.
H. H. LANNOM,
E. H. MARSHALL,
ROY VINCENT,
Election Commissioners
Obion County, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
COMMUNITY NURSE
AND HEALTH CENTER
Meeting of Interest to the Public.

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Public Health League and Nursing
Committee was held Monday evening
with the chairman, Mr.. Smith, ure-
siding.
The members present were: Mr.
Chas, Dietzel,, Mr.. Walker Kerr, Rev
e. S. Baker, Wrs. w. H. Swiggart,
Mrs. J. F. Howard, Mrs Will Nash,
Mrs. ]. ]. Miller and Mrs. G. H.
Niles.
The rooms of the American Legion
have been offered and will be used
as health center for the community.
Miss Brown, the nurse, will be found
in these rooms each morning from
$3.50 to 1000 o'clock and each after
noon from 800 to 500, beginning
Friday, July IA, and can be reached
by phone at these hours.
These rooms are being equipped for
classes in home hygiene and care of
the sick. 1t has been decided that
this health center will be publicly
opened Thursday July 20, from four
to five O'Clock with a "Well Baby
Clinic" for white babies, and on Fri
day, July 81, from four to five for
coiored.
WHAT THE PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSE MAY MEAN TO YOU.
The name Public Health Nurse ap-
plies to any nurse who ia neither
private nurse nor an institutional
nurse and who makes the main
tenance of health and prevention of
sickness her chief work. In no other
field has modern science made such |
rapid advance in recent years as in
the field of preventive medicine and
health education.
knowledge which means longer
life, better health, fewer deaths in
oabyhood, in childhood, in youth, in
he prime of life; fewer dollars spent
md less time lost for sickness-is
Ivailable.
The Public Health Nurse is in I'm
on City now and is ready to answer
alls of sickness and give nursing
are where required. The calls of
his kind are many and she can only
tay from ten minutes to one hour in /
ny home at one time. {
The nurse can not give medical
are but works in cooperation with
he physicians. /
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
A State Loss.

The death of Hon. Benjamin Au-
gustine Enloe was not unexpected.* * *
His entire life-a long one-had
been spent in Tennessee. He was
born in the State, reared here and
was Tennessean through and
through.
He wrote as he spoke, bril-
liantly, fearlessly, compellingly A
sense of humor was well developed
in him and this was backed by a
forcefulness that characterized every
thing he did in life.
His career in Congress was marked
by ability of high order.
He held a position which gave full
scope to his talent. AS chairman
of the Railroad Commission, later
of the State Board of Public Utilities,
he had many very important matters
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
DR.. QualIs Reappointed.

DR.. H. w. Qualls, this city, has
been honored with appointment to
succeed himself as a member of the
State Board of Medical Examiners
DIR. Qualls says that the qualifications
of a candidate to practice medicine
and surgery are so largely increased
that many are not able to pass, and
the result is that the country is get
ting scarce of physicians. This will
make it necessary for the country
towns to provide hospitals and facil-
tiles where the practitioner may be
able to qualify and make a living in
his profession. DR.. Qualls says that
he has just visited hospital at Muir
ray, KY, built at a cost of 100000
with sixty beds, and large number
of them are filled with patients. This.
of course, will have to be done else
where. Time brings many changes
and none the less in the medical pro-
fession.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
U. D. C. TO MARK
CONFEDERATE GRAVES

Leonidas Polk Chapter in regular
meeting on July voted to begin i'm
mediately the sacred task of securing
the name and burial place of every
deceased Confederate soldier in Obi
on County.
Committees were appointed and it
is hoped by the chapter members that
every one appointed will serve, and
not only those but every one who
loves Confederate valor and history
will volunteer to help locate these
resting places so that tncy may be
marked.
1t is the desire of the chapter to
complete this "labor of love in tire
for decoration day, the third of next
June-birthday Of jefferson Davis.
Mrs. N. E. Beck was appointed
county chairman. Her address is PIG
Ury street, Union City, Tenn, and
any one willing to assist will please
confer with Mrs. Beck, who will be
glad to give all needed information.
What is needed just now IS list
Of names Of Confederate soldiers bu-
ried in all the cemeteries in the coun-
ty, and this list sent tC the chairman.
For this purpose the following have
been appointed, every one of whom
we trust will respond:
Beulah, Mrs. G. A. Gibbs, ST.;
Beech, Miss Mary Latimer; Mount
Zion, Mrs. Sudie De6ow; Troy, Mrs.
James w. Pressly; Rives and Pleas
ant Hill, Mrs. T. j. Bonner; Shady
Grove, Mrs Hubbs; Kenton, Mrs. C. !
r. Wade; Obion, Mrs. Ella Morris;
Salem, Mrs. Andrew Burrus; Union |
City, Mrs. c. w. Mics; Crittendon
Grove, Mrs. G. w. Stovall; Mount |
Ararat, Mrs. Mollie Calhoun Curry:
Did Republican, Mrs. Lexie Caldwell; |
1benezer, Mrs. j. C. Mcdaniel; Cane
Creek Mrs, DR.. Maddox; Glass, Miss
Emma Miller; Campground, Mrs. J.
Y. Ponder; Bethlehem, Mrs. T. Hale
Reeves; Sanders Chapel and FIRE.
mont, Mrs. Brice Rome Antioch, Mrs.
ohm Kersey; Sardis, Mrs. Billie Bit
ick Mcdonald; Johnson's Grove, Ma
on Hall and all other burial places
re trust will have some one who will
o this work.
Altogether, and let us do it now!
MRS. w. ]. CALDWELL,
Chairman Publicity.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
U. D. C.

The Leonidas Polk Chapter met
with Mrs. Henry Hassler on Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. w. H. Swig-
CART as leader. The meeting was
opened with responsive reading
from the U. D. C. Ritual. A short
business session was held, the need of
the graves of veterans was
suggested, and a committee from
each district in Obion County with
Mrs. N. E. Beck as chairman was an
pointed by the president, Mrs. A. L.
Brevard. Mrs. Swiggart prefaced
the program with a review of the
history lesson so far, and then inter
esting papers were given by the fol-
lowing members: Mrs. Mamie Beck.
George Mason" Mrs. Miles. John
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

to deal with. Big questions came be-
fore his body and his clear insight
and inherent sense of justice en-
abled him to decide them promptly
and fairly. His mind was never con-
fused, his judgment was unerring
and his decisions made him a repu-
tation far beyond the confines of the
State. He would have made a great
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and would likely have
attained place on that high court
but for his creeping years and the
condition Of his health. Taken all in
ali ne played well every Fart as
signed him on life's stage, and will
long be remembered for the services
he rendered,-Th Nashville Banner,
July 10, 1922.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
"HELP WANTED. +"

The harvest time is here in the
field of Christian Endeavor work,
and the laborers are few. If you
want good job with good pay see
me next Sunday evening at z o'clock
at the First Christian Church. 1
have plenty OF work for any and all
who apply. Come early and get a
good place. Christian Endeavor.
Christian Church, Sunday evening. 7
o'clock. SHORTY"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
To Whom It May Concern.

In the issue of July Z of The Com
mercial is a list of names purporting
to be a reception committee for G. T.
Fftzhugh, candidate for the United
States Senate. My name appears in
this list without proper authority. I
l want it distinctly understood that
l am not for Fitzhugh. On the con-
trary l am for Mcclellan
j. H. STEELE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Baptist Sunday School.

SET your trusty alarm clock to go
off early next Sunday.
DAYLIGHT saving is good,
LIFE saving is better, hut
SOUL saving is best.
COME and learn.
COME and help your self.
COME and help others.
GET the Sunday school habit.
AGOGA CLASS, $3.50 A. M.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Cleaning Cemetery.

All parties interested in the Pleas
ant Hill Cemetery will please meet
at the cemetery on Tuesday, July Is.
Bring dinner and tools to cut the
weeds.-Committee
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Stockholders Meeting.

Stockholders of the Obion County
Telephone Company will meet at
o'clock pm. Saturday, July 20, 1922,
at the City Hall in Union City. I'M
portant business is to be transacted
and every stockholder is urged to be
present. j. H. TODD, Pres.
This July IL, 1922. 1876
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Notice.

All organizations pledged to the
work Of the Public Health Nurse are
requested to pay pledges to the treas
urer of the Public Health League,
Mr., Walker Kerr, at the Old National
Bank.
One month of the work has ex-
pired and funds are needed.
SEC. P. H. LEAGUE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
New Depot.

The temporary passenger station
in Union City is now equipped with
telephone service. The construction
department is now busy laying the
foundation of the new depot.