davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
BEAUTIFUL HAIR-A
CLEAN. COOL SCALP.

If your hair is anything short OF per-
feet; il it is too dry, brittle, dull, thin,
or if the scalp itches, Immediately begin
the use OF Partisan Sage. The, first APP
plication removes dandruff, cools and
inyigorates the scalp and increases the
beauty OF the hair.
Partisan Sage, scientific prepare
ton, supplies hair needs. 1t contains
the exact elements needed to make the
hair soft, wavy and glossy, and to make
it grow-it is delicately perfumed--not
sticky or greasy.
Apply Partisan Sage and the effect is
immediate. 0Re application stops the
head from itching and freshens up the
hair. Use il daily for week and you
will be surprised and delighted. Partisan
Sage is one OF the quickest acting hair
tonics known.
Get a 80 cent bottle from divers
Red Cross Drug Store to-day everyone
needs it. advt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28


Senator Oven, in opening Senate de-
bate for the Administration Currency
Bill, stated that under the present sys-
tenn the bank reserves of the country
we're concentrated in New York, where
they are loaned on speculative accounts.
He might have added that the reserves
were loaned for gambling without Sc
curity whatever, in many instances, and
this is the prime evil that the Admins
tration is trying to correct, but which a
bunch OF thieves in high finance do not
want corrected. And yet the local bank
takes your deposits and assures you that
your money is at all times perfectly Sc
cure. What surprises us more is that
many local banks are in favor OF this
internal system. Your banker solicits
your deposit without any security,what-
ever except the reputation Of the bank.
He pays you no interest and then the
deposit or a portion Of it must be de-
posted with the New York reserve
banks, where it is loaned on change
for gambling pure and simple, often
times without line Of security This
was the cause OF the panic in 1907 and
it is the foundation OF all the banking
evils in America. II in President Viii
sons administration he accomplished
nothing else but the correction Of this
one national outrage he will have the
gratitude Of the American people.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
where Control is Needed.


The railroads OF the country some
time ago forfeited their claims on the
newspapers, if they ever had any. But
here comes from the literary bureau OF
the Illinois Central Railroad Company
an editorial taken from the Chicago
Inter-0cean, complaining that the rail-
roads are not sufficiently paid for carry
ing the mail The addition OF the par
eel post furnishes the ground for COM
plant. The article begins by saying
that for the first six months there is an
increase of $14, 600, 900 in round figures
in the parcel post, very large part Of
which is net profit, and yet the advo-
Gates Of penny postage claim that one
half of the revenues taken up in two
cent postage goes toward paying the
deficit in the cost OF handling all the
other mail Still the revenues are not
equal to the expenses. The railroads
were the loudest to clamor for parcel
post, and they are first to kick. This
quotation cores from the article:
Every receiver OF a postal parcel carried
at the cost of railways whose services
are not paid for is receiver Of stolen
goods. We don't know whether the
railroads get enough for the job or not,
but we do know Of some Of the most in
fernal practices they have, and the one
big thing we charge against the rail-
roads is freight rate discrimination
preferring the large cities to the stations
along their lines 10 rate schedules.
They haul from city to city, or from
terminal to terminal, it matters not how
far, cheaper, much cheaper, sometimes
for half or less, than they do. to station
points on the same routes. They are
in collision and help to build up the
city traffic at the expense Of the country
stations. We charge that they are 10
league with the large terminal industries
at the sacrifice Of the lesser station
points. We charge that if the parcel
post is carried at an expense and they
term it thieyery, the railroads are much
greater thieves in robbing the small
station towns for the benefit Of the cities.
We charge that il there is any stealing
done, the railroads are starving the sta
ton points in the discrimination OF
rates. We do not know whether their
freight revenues are adequate for either
freight or parcel post, but we do know
that il the railroad commission allows
a change it should be to increase the
through rates only. This is simple |
Justice to all the people, and it is what
the Administration is trying to do in
III the departments in government. 1t
should be done in the railroad system.
No wonder government control is adyo-
Gated, and if the railroads do not cor
rect the rate evil the advocates Of gov
control will increase.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
Short Course in Agriculture.

Dear Sir: Some time ago we came to
you with an urgent request to hear DR..
Hopkins lecture at Union City. We
are confident that no one who heard
this lecture was sorry he made the sac
rifce in time from his farm. We be-
believe that he will agree that it was
worth many times its cost in every
respect.
However, it must have been evident
that in such short time it was impos-
sible for DIR. Hopkins to cover the en-
tire field Of farm problems. 1t was
also too short a time TO learn all the
facts which he gave us. Why not have
week of things like that on various
farm subjects?
Therefore we are coming to you again
at Union City with short course in ag-
riculture OF an entire week This course
will be given by experts from the Uni
versity OF Tennessee, who have no supe-
rior in Southern agriculture. Prof. H.
A. Morgan and his several assistants,
each with his special line Of farm work,
will be present. They will bring from
the Station their equipment OF live
stock, grains, etc.
Instructions will be given by lectures
and demonstrations on soils, crops and
fertilizers; corn and grain judging;
feeds, feeding and management; dairy
| ing, poultry and truck and fruit grow
| ing.
Would it not be worth while, for the
lands sake, to study these important
questions for at least week with these
menu We believe it would and we urge
you to be on hand at the courthouse
the first day OF the week, beginning
Monday. December s. and come every
day possible until the end Of the week.
The best comes first.
Our money goes to support the State
College and Experiment Station. Why
not get the benefit Of it by coming to
hear what they have done with it, Re
member the date and make your plans
nov to be present. Bring your neigh
Dor and your farm troubles Very
truly yours,
OHIoN CoUNFY AGRICULTURAL IMPROVE
MESr ASSOCIATION,
ALwYx BREyARD. Secretary.
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

Manager Cox will present his patrons
next Friday night, Dec. 5, with a real
irst-class attraction. We mean by this
that Reynolds Theatre in Union City
will be visited probably for the first time
by a company which have been accus-
toned to playing to none but first-class
houses in the large cities. There are
lots OF companies playing here that have
played city time. but very few, if any,
which have occupied the uptown, high
price theatres. AL &. Fields Ministries
is one Of the first-class attractions Of
America. They come to Reynolds
Theatre Dec. 5. They rank with the
best and the largest in minstrelsy, and
no doubt the theatre will be packed to
the doors. No minstrel show, from
Billy Emerson, Cal Wagner, Barlow &
Wilson, Primrose & West, or Lew Dock
stader, ever achieved more distinction
or earned better reputation than Field.
He is past master in his line, and the
company he brings here is the same
which goes to the large places. Next
Friday both noon and evening the big
gold band, twenty;eight musicians with
gold-plated instruments, will give con-
certs on First street, downtown. This
will be treat second only to the music
OF Kryl's band. At night there will be
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
Death Of Sidney Harris.

Sidney Harris, son OF Mrs. w. A.
Forester and grandson of the late Rev.
w. T. Harris, one Of the most promi-
nent men and ministers Of the Metho-
dist Church South, died last Thursday
night, November 20, 1913, at Ridgetop,
Tenn, where he had gone in quest OF
health. The young man died after
some months illness Of tuberculosis.
The remains we're brought to Union
City for burial at East View. Services
at the grave we're conducted by Rev. J..
E. Stuart.
Young Sidney Harris was reared at
Obion and held the position there Of
City Recorder for some time. He in
herited much OF the intelligence Of his
grandfather and great uncley Hon. Is
ham G. Harris. He preserved his gifts
with the greatest care and had built up
the finest character when the inroads Of
disease overlook him. His demise is
therefore accompanied with the greatest
sorrow.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has approved the general purpose
OF bill introduced by Representative
Stanley prohibiting joint ownership
among common carriers and shippers.
The report has been filed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
Land Sale.

BY virtue OF venditioni exponas is
sued to me by the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF Obion County, Tennessee, in
the case OF ]. w. Scarce VS.. Martin St.
Clair, / will on
SATURDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF De
GENDER, 1913,
at the Court House door in Union City,
Tennessee, expose to sale TO the highest
and best bidder for cash the ipterest Of
the said Martin st. Clair in the follow
ing described tract of land situated ia
the Sixth Civil District of Obion County,
Tennessee, known as the William St.
Clair old home place and bounded on
the east by Fl. Rhine, and on the north
I by Thine and Tune, and on the west b.
Wilson and Handy. and on the south
by Ponder containing ia the entire
tract GO acres more or less, levied 90 a.
the property Of the defendant, Martin
| ST. Clair, and ordered sold BY the said
Court I'd satisfy the Judgment and costs
| in said case.
This November 25th, 1913.
J. +. FINCH,
Sheriff Of Obion County. Tenn,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

black-face comedy artists and the min
streI singers, the best in the world, be-
sides the vaudeville numbers, such
things as usually come to those who
pay an occasional visit to the large thea
tres in the cities. Manager Cox has Sc
cured this attraction at considerable ex-
pense and he will no doubt be reward
ed literally for his enterprise. He de-
serves II
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

The transactions on the New York
Stock Exchange Monday we're the small
est for any full day in more than twenty
five years, the total being 1000 shares.
This is news item and it might be
added that $50, 900 of this was pure and
unadulterated gambling, common
practice in country that we Americans
so proudly boast OF.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

The beats of the clock in Eiffel Tower,
Paris, were heard at the Arlington
wireless station after the American and
French commissioners had experiment.
ed for three weeks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28

Entered at the post Office at Onion City. Ten
nessee. as second-ciass mail matter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-28
TIE COMMERCIAL
FRIpAY. NovEMBER g. l9la.

.aar.han { BaIId. Unioa cIty. rem
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
VIII ne Offered Inducements
Is Committee representing
Fair Association At Santa Re
Station Tomorrow Evening


tUoN Ni4fIf|N. tnfcift1 autu
HtltH ans noINnf ~ shr wofid veg.
af1 ltf mass let ] mila apnt en a
lflFnla1 ffatH. and ore ~ tnt isaat
hNHHH f#ufHf tKlI4riH IN Ahl0ff-Ht
nt nttIorn nn lhr track ln his bis
900 morse ppnf Mtrccr car in Alhn-
anataae during the state fair old-
ntid VITA nars ihfoush Albuquerque
Ak lhr Snnln Fe llm|fed fumoyroN
fttnfHt fa foeln % New York. a
a4umillta representing thp fair aero-
station uilf mcri hl,u ut the Station
nnd cndtAVoY 50 hold OUT Induce
mtnls eaf1cicni e. result m signing
cantruct ior appearance hers fair
wreck The comwuffe VIII be headed
~ col p. ~ "a. Sellers Mnnaeer
FRANK A. sinrtr nna s1erfy Hoffman.
Whb ID perronnl friend ~ the dare
devil
Mr Hoffman received q telegram
stslatiay from David Roscnwnld.
rshn b. now tn Los Anseies. aayinN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
WHITEWASH FOR THE
ANCIENT CITY
BALL CLUB
-Four A Bunch Of Local Santa
Fe shops, With maritime in
Stellar Role DO Workman
like Job.

Tho santa Be- White sox baseball
club. With a strins 81 Victories yard
and a half long, esme as Albuquerque
yesterday and tasted the ntsi defeat
Of the season. succumbing before 'thc
-Four a team uf the local Santa ro
shops By the score of 6 % o. The
whitewaeh cost was applied IN neat
and wofknhnilKo manner iiartlinc,
an the trims line Tor the Apprentices.
worked, like "a sure nun big Lacquer.
pitching the nine innings with fifteen
strike outs. two hits and one base on
balls HaTtline's Work Is cOnsidcrod
remarkable because the Sox boys are
supposed go be fairly good hitiers and
have worked against a number OF fast
pitchers during the nuasOui Jimmy
Lopez did the heavy for Santa Re. He
famed eight. bat was responsible for
nine hits. LopeE work WAS rendered
inefficient because oi cosliy errors b.
team mates. The eame ass fast and
we'll played and the crowd was we'll
pleased With tho contest. u IL likely
that tho Apprentices win go 10 Sanio
re before the end OF the season for a
return game
Tho Hoorns
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
GIANT PITCHE RS
ARE SHOWING
WELL NOW
Mathewson, Demaree and Tes-
reau Swinging Along in
World Series Form; Athlet-
les Hold on Tight.

New York, Sept. i5.--Ground was
gained Inst week by both the major
league leaders in line for worlds
championship honors and with both
Giants and Athletics playing strong
er and more consistent game than for
weeks previous there seems hardly u
chance remaining for an upset oefora
the close Of the season, now "a barn
three weeks away.
The mos, marked Improvement was
shown b. McGraw's men. While the
Athletics dropped two games 70 the
White sox before they braced ana
oVcned up the series. the cieYelRnds
broke under the Washington attack
and agaln missed % splendid chance
TO work themselves into "a position
" here the MacS men would have had
the eight OF their lives Tor champion
ship laurels.
Washington. Clcvoiand's nemesis
since the early days Of the American
league, has thus Go an Appearances
put the final cheek upon the Maps
chances for the dag and IN the last
few days even the Cleveland title 60
second place has been threatened.
Birmlngham men, however, made "a
good start in Philadelphia by downing
tho Athletics Saturday In the tr1
same OF The series.
In the Rational league the Giants
Head ~ the week opened WIS AN even
eight games, and though they met de-
feet in Chicago. today their their add
vantage "a $50 commanding that they
would have 90 lose the great majority
CT their future games, while Phin-
delphia waa winning steadily 90 give
the Quakers "a l00k-in Tor ultimate
honors.
The Giants box men, with the pos
sihle exception of Vanguard, are
showing class Marquard indeed won
his only game OF iho week but was
mailed with some severity by the cubs
J - the new week opened. MatheNson,
Tcsreau and Dcmnroo are swinging
along in worlds series form Dee
iDaree IS workine up remarkable
record for "a Arst year man. being tied
With Hnmphriea of Chicago for the
! Head among the lnaguo's twirlers who
have iakcn part ln go or more games.
The New Yorker however. has tho
odge on me cub hoXmun in having
pitched through greater percontngc
of ihe g2 games hc Is credited with
having won. Each Of these two men
has LOST but thrce games. IN the
other camp OF probable post season
cOntonders. Bender. Plank Brown and
shnNkey ihe tWirlers expected 40 do
1 the bulk of the work against the Ma
ilonai league champions, have been
holding their opponents 90 cioa'
scores recently, but the old hitting
power Of the team has not been
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
COMPANYOF FRANCIS
MEANS BIG FAIR
ATTRACTION
"sky High" Irving in Para
chute Drop from Aeroplano
Will Be Thriller; Means
Danger for Francis.

The announcement made iast "eeA
that Roy S. Francis WIS To bee "a star
attraction az the aviation meet 10 DC
Rld here durug tnc state fair next
month has created great deal OF ia-
vorable comment Francis came nero
last year 20 nll u Inc dates after Linz
coin Beachy's ac, dent. he made
great hit. His machine r. "a very large
one. a0lc 90 carry passenger 100 thia
high altitude ana several passengers
In a lower altitude ana ho performed
"a number OF thrilling stunts here. 'h"
of the features hst year was race
agalnst moturc. Gle. it being deemed
unsafe 10 send au automobile around
the half mile track az the local
grounds at anything Ike speed
which would compete with the awe
atur. Francis defeated the man on
ground by a large margin. THIS leap
Viii likely Doc repeated THIS year
Francis has a new thriller with him
this year, however in ihe shape OF
Sky High" irving. irving makes
i.00.foot parachute drop from inc Dig
aoropinne while 10 is travelling az
rate of more than 90 miles an hour
n Is % dangerous and heart-stcppins
stunt bot ho performs 70 WIN mat
fatalistlc disregard of death that char-
acterizes professional Hstunl men,
Francis also undcrgoes "a consiuetnule
danger boz the performance Qt inns ie"t
for the sudden llghtening OF ms aero
planes burden subjects him 10 the
dimculty of recovering lts balance be-
fore ho is hurled 20 earth
The stunt has necn witnessed by
thousands ANA has never i"'lvn 10
clicu that silent moment when, h'hil'
in mouths, the crowds waich lhe oar
ing parachute man apparently "f"p
to his death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
SMAuLDN6 IS DUE
FOR BEATING
APPARENT
ssDoc," Norris Has Dropped
Two Boxers in Light Train
ing work BY Accidental
Taps OH Chin.

Thpf Al smanldins 81 albuquerque
u scheaa'ed a take she count in his
tbnfost asninss ''Dnc' Morris IN tho
Elhr chester tomarrow night, ~ the
aateat dope handed ant ~ those who
have watched the two men train in
this New Mraic0 Athletic club gyn-
nnelum for the last ten days The
opinion seems 80 BE that Morris has
klck that spells tho drop curtain
TOR As---or Shy other fight that comes
"a aonfact with the aforesaid kick.
Mnfrla has accidentally cropped two
boxeru ~ his trainiBN stunts. Joe
Knnrf eaa the flfat 80 soc the dark
spots before MS eyes eStet rushing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

that he had met Barney" and that
the speed king was anxious 10 come
a. Albuquerque and race.
Beyond a doubt oldfieid would be
great big attraction for the fair. Il
b. true that he has been beaten twice
In succession In long distance races
~ Earl Cooper racing Ia a stutz
car Cooper beat Oldflcid IN the
santa Monica road race on August
and beat h.in again last week az
Corona In an endurance contest In
the Santa Monica race Oldficid had
10 90 into the nit 1wice. once for now
tires and once because ~ engine
trouble Cooper ran a perfect race
and won 81 q good margin. Al Coz
roma. oiGficld and Cooper were rae
INK each ether for iife and u was "a
toss-up which would win the event.
Oldfield Was crushing down tho
speedway a. q clip greater than 10
Inilce an hour small boy started
90 croes tir track. became confused
and pnralyxcd with fright. remained
stationary IN front Of Oldncld's fast
coming car. Oldfieid swerved his
nachlnc Hike a flash. Tho biz ear
crashed into a tree and WAS wrecked,
but the boy'H life was saved.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

STRONGLY in evidence.
in the National league ChicaRo sim
d. in third place witn small chances
81 being ousted. PttsburRh losl com
siderable ground and apparently is
booked Go nnlsh in fourth place.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15
HUTCH PERMITS 2
HITS DURING
8 INNINGS
Tom Naylon's Aggregation FL
nally Successfully in Putt
ing crimp in Aspirations Of
Cutoff Town Club.


The fright az 'en stunt won for
ihe Albuquerque All-stars at hcicn
yesterday Afternoon. with whoop.
the Allestars tore into things IN the
first inning and pounded out three
runs. gathering up another run ia the
second frame for protection ln ease
90 emergency. The Stars hatied first.
Leo Murphy got "a pass and made sec.
ond GA fieidcr's choice. Spencer goo
inr ont 90 first Charlie Kunz singled
and Murphy took third, Bill Wilson,
cleanup hitter lived az 60 his rcpu-
tution with kunz and murphy ou. A
tWo-baso hit brought Wilson to soc-
ond scoring Murphy and Kunz. VIII
son bluifcd his way To third without
stopping ana teusod a throw 60 home
the throw provine Wild, with the rum
ner safe kunz figured ln the rum
getting in the second also lie SINGLED.
piliered second. took third on wild
throw and scampcrcd home on Cue
vnra's hingle.
Bcien annexed run IN the third
and another IN the fourth. After ihc
first two innings Albuquerque was
shut out.
Hutchinson pitched "a star game FOR
Albuquerque. permitting only a pair
~ hits Hutch" had something ON
tho BAN yesterday aad the Belen heavy
hltters were NO place to hc Found.
BY defeating Bcien yesterday. tho
All Stars accomplished what they
failed % DO on two former occaslouf.
The score yesterday, n. Il r.
Au-stars ....3f0 00G O00-4 3 3
Bcicu ...... OOt 100 600 2
Batteries Hutchinsun and Mon
oucro: clarke end Gilbert
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

now MHNNfuNN nIttf the IINhL
sInauldlnF respecting Morris
kneviedse % the same ana STE dame
nAInH blows. ISN'T afraid Al has
trained rensnlenllouaif fnf che fieht
and y prepared for n arnellsnF ton-
Test BE Figures that Morris. having
taken OFF 80 much weight. Wis n,t be-
STRONG enough ~ Withstand tho gnff
for more than rive or sik rounde
ulrnctor Mark Levy has arranged
IN attractive card Uf preliminary
events for tomorrow evening. There
viii ltn FOUR houfa 10 ~ hnd fans
should ~ provided with M abundance
So the Marquis az onecnsbuFY sport
Prices for tomorrow niehl viii
range from fifty and scsrnfv-fite
cents faf the gallery. 10 one d.ilar for
aat seat downstairs AMI two do.-
lars for rinRside seats
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

~ Paso. Tex. sept t5.- frankie
Gage, Los AnRoies lightweight. won
on q foul from Battling Mantell Of
Brooklyn IN the fourth round Of their
scheduled tweuiy-round bout yestor-
day at Juarez Mnntcil foulcd Gage
repeatedly during the final round be-
fore Referee stewart gave Gage the
decision. Gage led throughout the
nnnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-15

into straight iab. Lefty" Floyd, who
ought TO know better. deliberately
stepped into swiss cheese uppercut
ard took a reserved scat ON the can
gnss while the orchestra played q
soothing .r ana The ring boss or
dercd the lights turned low.
Morris has taken OF enough weight
within the Hast week 20 cause the ccf-
tain death Of any other fighter. Wi,h
forfeit 30 make 100 pounds az 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Morris
has been compelled a. shade down q
few pounds every other day His
clothes don't fis him az All any more
and Il viii pc ~ 20 him 90 purchase