davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09
Basket Ball Game.

The U. c. High School girls an
nounce that the girls team from
Union University, Jackson, Tenn,
will be here Friday to-day, Dec. g,
for game at 7:15 pm. at the gym
nasium. The admission will be %
cents. There is a spirit of fine RI
valry between these two excellent
teams, and some interesting ball
work is expected. Go out to see
them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09


and other relatives, has returned
home.
Our sale prices are lower than
the present wholesale costs.-Phil
Hyman's Cut Price Store.
Mrs. lack Wilson, recovering
from an operation for appendicitis,
has returned to her home in Number
Three.
Christmas Gifts for everybody at
Wehman's. Bring your shopping
list and buy your gifts early.
Mrs. Jas. Freeman and Mrs. Noah
Garrett, of Dresden. were here for
the end of the week visiting Mrs. j.
]. Miller, Morgan street.
AT the Reynolds all next week,
"Pansy williams Stock Co., in popu-
lar plays, with vaudeville between
acts.
Mrs. Joe Dunn and son, Guile
Eugene, after few weeks visit here
with homefolks, have returned to
their home at Camp Dix, N. ].
Ladies free Monday night at the
Opera House. One lady admitted free
with each paid admission.
Big basket ball game at the gym
tonight at 1880 when the U. c. H. S.
girls entertain the Union University
girls of Jackson. You are invited.
ct wish those boys had sense
nough to buy this candy instead of
those old boxes they bring. Over
heard in The Candy Shop.
Mesdames Mary Mcdaniel, James
Walker, lobe Mcdonald and George
McWherter, of Martin, were shop
pers here Tuesday.
We sell cheaper than any other
store in Union City and give you
more for you money.--Phil Hyman S
Cut Price Store.
MI. anu SlIhb <ANohAo " INV
that they have moved from Childress,
Texas, to Tooele Utah. Mr.. Adams is
with the International Harvester Co.
The Sweetest Place in Union
City-Opposite Post Office.
Mrs. Ben c. WEIGH, of Nashville,
is a visitor in the home of her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. ]. P. Verhine.
Mr.. Welch will be down for the hol-
idays.
Cold weather is coming. Have
your blankets and quilts washed the
sanitary way at the Union City
Steam Laundry. Phone 80.
Mrs. Carey and daughter, have ar
rived from Tullahoma ana will make
this city their home. Mr.. Carey has
been here some weeks, manager of
the Metcalfe laundry.
Phil Hyman Cuts the price and
his store is full of wonderful bar
gains.-Phil Hyman's Cut Price
Store.
Mrs. Isaac Flanary during the
week enjoyed visits of her three sons,
one from Oklahoma and two from st.
Louis. The last mentioned two are
practicing physicians in st. Louis.
Our store is crowded always.
People know where to go for bar
gains.-Phil Hyman's Cut Price
Store.
The many friends of the family in
Union City regret to learn that Mrs.
Jas. T. Chiles, of Obion, who has been
sick for some time, is very i'll. She
was reported very low yesterday.
Mrs. Chiles returned Sunday night
from Memphis, where she was in the
Methodist Hospital.
= New stock window glass, all
sizes; wind shields for automobiles.
-Red Spot Store, Washington ave-
nue..
David Caldwell, principal of the
Centennial School, teacher of the
Business Mems Bible Glass of the
First Methodist Church, will lecture
at II o'clock to-day in the absence
of the pastor, the Rev. F. A. Lark.
Mr.. Caldwell's place in the Bible
class will be taken by Professor Ham
ilton, principal of the Barring Cross
Rock Gazette.
You are cordially invited TO
visit our Big Toy Department. We
have a complete line of Christmas
goods and our prices are way down.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

FOR SALE-Cypress boards, $1.00
per hundred; shingles $3.50 per hun
dred; cypress lumber at $500 per
hundred; and all other kinds of lum-
Der cheap. j. j. SIMMONS,
35-4p RID. No. /, Rives, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

WANTED-Salesm with car ca
pable of searning $150UU per week
and able to manage statesmen in this
district 10000 mile cord tires at
lowest price and with liberal dis
counts to dealers. This is rare OPP
portunity for a producer. 37-1t
SMITH ONE HEAT SYSTEM,
1108 S. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

Make CSC worth $500 at Web
mans Saturday. Useful Xmas Gifts.
Fine China, Vases, Jardinieres and
StatuarY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09
Revenue Of $4,000 Picked Up.

The nonresident fees paid in to
the County Court Clerk by sportsmen
going to the lake, Mr.. Bond tells us,
will amount to more than two thou
sand dollars for the season. This
shows that there have been many
visitors from other States hunting
game on Reelfoot this fall.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

Farm Ii
Jno. T. Wa
PHONE l1S. ::::
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-Veal calves, Telephone
34O-W, Herman Scates. 32-tf
FOR SALE+Some good second
hand typcwriters. Phone 317.
32-tf S. e. BYRN.
WANTED-Board by gentleman
in private family-from Dec. 26. Ad-
dress Fl. this office. 37-tf
WANTED-To trade good touring
car for good player piano. See Frank
Oliver at the Ford garage. SILT
FOR RENT-With board, one
front room. Will accommodate two
people comfortably. Call 22S. 37tf
WANTED-You to know that we
have a new line of floor and boudoir
lamps at right prices.-Averitt Elec-
trio Co. 37-2t
LESPEDEZA-For prices on Les
pedeza seed and any information in
regard to growing same write to ]. o.
Doran, Kenton, Tenn. 35-tf
FOR SALE-One first-class stand
ard upright piano. In good condi-
tion. Will sacrifice at bargain.
Call at Phil Hyman's Store.
TURKEYS have fine lot of
turkeys to let out on the shares. Call
on or address Geo. P. Moody, Union
City, Tenn, Cumb. Phone 206. 34tf
FOR SALE-All the turnips you
want at so cents bushe /. 34-tf
w. R. BOWEN,
r. F. d. No. 3, Hickman, KY.
FOR RENT-Two or three rooms,
unfinished or partly furnished. Lo-
cation second block south of post
office. A. s. CURRY.
LOST-Between the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Tisdale and the
Red Star Drug Store little boys
overcoat. Please leave at this Of
fee SILT
FOR RENT-The one-story dry
cleaning house now occupied by the
Blue Bell Dry Cleaning Co. Apply
to Mr.. Marion Carey, Mgr, Metcalfe's
Laundry. 37-3t
FOR SALE-Bred gifts, Grade
Hampshires bred to pure bred Hamp-
shire boar, weight about $50 pounds
Prices reasonable, not fancy. Can
be seen at my farm in Number Three,
one mile east of Fish Gap.
36-tf G. P. ELLISON.
FOR Cypress boards, $1.OO
per hundred; shingles $3.50 per hun
dred; cypress lumber at $500 per
hundred; and all other kinds of lum-
Der cheap. j. j. SIMMONS,
35-4p RID. No. /, Rives, Tenn.
FOR SALE-Starr, Richmond,
Trayser and Remington pianos, play
err pianos, Starr monographs. Some
bargains in used pianos. Terms to
suit you. A. N. DICKSON,
37-4t Phone 101.
WANTED-Salesm with car to
call on dealers with allow priced
5000 mile fabric and 10000 mile
cord tire. $4,000 week with ex-
ira commissions. UNIVERSAL TIRE
& RUBBER COMPANY, Michigan
City, Indiana.
WANTED-Salesma with car ca
pable of ~earning $150.UU per week
and able to manage statesmen in this
district, 10000 mile cord tires at
lowest price and with liberal dis
counts to dealers. This is rare OPP
portunity for a producer. 37-1t
SMITH ONE HEAT SYSTEM,
1108 S. Michigan Ave-, Chicago.
TYPEWRITERS
Cleaned and Repaired.
Staffords Super6ne Ribbons
Cumb. phone 3l7
9. E. BYRN
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

FOR RENT-The one-story dry
cleaning house now occupied by the
Blue Bell Dry Cleaning Co. Apply
to Mr.. Marion Carey, Mgr, Metcalfe's
Laundry. 37-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

FOR SALE-Bred gifts, Grade
Hampshires bred to pure bred Hamp-
shire boar, weight about $50 pounds.
Prices reasonable, not fancy. Can
be seen at my farm in Number Three,
one mile east of Fish Gap.
36-tf G.. p. ELLISON.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

LOST-Between the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Tisdale and the
Red Star Drug Store a little boys
overcoat. Please leave at this Of
flee. Silt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

FOR SALE-Starr, Richmond,
Trayser and Remington pianos, play
er pianos, Starr monographs. Some
bargains in used pianos. Terms to
suit you. A. N. DICKSON,
37-4t Phone 101.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09
The Commercial. Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


C. P. Barnes was visitor in Union
City Saturday.
500 quickly relieves cold.
Mrs. ]. H. Taylor, of Martin, was
visitor here Monday.
Mr.. ]. W. Burney made business
trip to Trimble Tuesday.
Umbrellas, Dietzel's.
Mrs. Bartlett, of Hickman, was in
the city Tuesday shopping.
Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
1856.
Miss Bette Brantley was operated
on Wednesday for gladstone.
Mr.. Robert Zarricor, of Kenton,
was a business visitor Monday.
Something new and entirely diff
ferent in candy boxes. Sold empty or
filled at The Candy Shop.
Miss Milus Chandler, of Dresden,
is Mrs. Mayo's guest this week.
Miss Marie Finch, of Mason Hall,
visited in Union City Saturday.
Santa has just unloaded his
pack of Useful Gifts and Toys at
Wehman's. Shop Early.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elrod, of Ruther-
ford, were visiting in this city Tues
day.
Mrs. Edwin Fuqua is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Stubs, in Hickman
this week.
Useful Xmas Gifts for everybody in
Wehman's Big CSC Window.
Mrs. p McFadden, of Kenton, is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam
uel Hopper.
"A complete line of floor lamps at
Averitt Electric Co.
Mrs. L.G. Moffatt and Mrs. Edward
Parks, of Obion, were visiting in this
city Tuesday.
Our prices are low on everything
acknowledgements Electric Co.
Mr.. Jno. B. Williams, of Tex
arkana, Ark, visited friends in Union
City this week.
Give her floor lamp for Xmas.
Electric Co.
Miss Pearl White was a weekend
visitor with her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Holman, at Harris.
500 cures Bilious Fever.
Mrs. G.. E. Fields, of Hornbeak,
who was operated on for appendicitis,
is improving rapidly.
-"Oh, If He comes in Tell Him TO
Get Me This One. THE Candy Shop.
Mrs. Laura Hutcherson, of Rives,
is in the city visiting at the home of
Mrs. James McLesky.
Beautifully autographed tin
candy boxes at The Candy Shop.
Mrs. Sam Parkman, of Paris, is
visiting at the bedside of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. j. c. Johnson.
500 cures Chills and Fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scarce and Mrs.
Tucker, of Troy, were visiting
Union City Wednesday.
No better candy than Bunte's
Diana Stuff CONNECTIONS, sold by The
Candy Shop.
Mrs. A. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
I. Barger, of Martini, were in the
city Tuesday shopping.
Boys and Girls, if you really
want to visit Toyland come to Web
mans.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Reynolds went
% Hickman Tuesday to attend the
wedding.
Floor brushes, $500; window
brushes with long handles, $1.25
,ach.-Red Spot Store, Washington
avenue.
Mr.. G.. NJ Wakefield and family
nave moved to the e. c. Ownby cot
age, South Home street.
Diamonds, Dietzel's. 36-3t
Mrs. Ethel Greer, who has had
charge of a millinery store at Co.
'inth, Miss, has returned home.
--"I wish our town had something
ike his"-overheard in The Candy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morris, Mrs.
Iuffstutter and Mrs. Rosenbloom,
# Obion, were Wednesday visitors.
Home Sweet Home. Make it
weeter with Candy Shop Sweets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hopper, Mrs.
ella Bingham and son, ]. L., of Ken
on, visited relatives here this week. |
BE sure to see Pansy Williams
stock Co. Monday Night. One lady
rec with each paid admission.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-12-09

WANTED-Salesm with car to
call on dealers with flow priced
5000 mile fabric and 10000 mile
cord tire. $4,000 a week with ex-
ira commissions. UNIVERSAL TIRE
& RUBBER COMPANY, Michigan
City, Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22


 Sylvan Pass through the Absaroka which Is crossed ny the Cody approach road was opened con- siderably in advance of the formal date for opening the park, June z9- Even Dunraven Pass. through which one of the most thrilling roads of the park runs, will be opened next Tues day. about 10 days earlier than usual. The rosds over the Continental Df-. vide, which is crossed three times in the park, are already open
 Yellowstone's roads are In excel lent condition aimee the weather settled and brought less rain- They are thoroughly dry and will be kept in splendid condition all summer be cause the maintenance crews are on their stations with all the equipment necessary to keep their sections hard and smooth. About 105 miles of the road system will be sprinkled twlce a day.
 Facilities for camping in the park are better than ever before. The Ma tional park service has greatly ex- tended it's developed camping areas by adding to the pipe lines that supply the camps in the most popular sec tions of the park with pure water and by installing more comfort sta lions. All of the camps have beer cleaned thoroughly. and wood is being brought in for tourist use Of course visitors are at liberty to camp any. where in the park, but the developed Icamp grounds are attractive to peOpl,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22

who like the community spirit and good fellowship that prevails where big groups of motorists pitch their tents together.
 During the summer. at Old Faithful and at the Grand Canyon of the Yel- lowstone. the government will con- struct big new ranger stations. each of which will contain an immense room designed especially as com munity center for campers. It will have a large fireplace and will be especially attractive on cold or rainy nights. The rangers at these stations win conduct information bureaus and will give talks on the natural features of the park
 This year at headquarters-Mam moth Hot Springs-a new information office and museum will be opened. and it is believed that it will be the biggest tourist information bureau in the west. although it is not expected that it will distribute as much printed matter as some other bureaus will put into circulation. In connection with this office lectures will be given, and it is expected that campers will be especially pleased with the facilities that have been provided for their entertainment and comfort in connec- ton with this establishment. Hotel and permanent camp facili- ties for people who do not have camp ing outfits with them have been much ] improved since last season These hostelries are in a position to render 1 better service than ever before. Ex- I tension of accommodations at the Grand Canyon are especially notable l Reports from expert fishermen in- dicate that Yellowstone park, always
 a fisherman's paradise, will not dis appoint the lover of the angling spor' lthis year. The rivers will be muddy during the first few weeks of the season, until the snow leaves thu mountains. but soon after the first o July fishing will be good all over thu park. As Lake Yellowstone acts ns { regulating reservoir. as well as sett ling basin for sediment. fishing il
 Yellowstone Lake and in the rive
 below is not affected by the meltinl
 snows to any extent. Therefore. tn famous Fishing Bridge at the outle of the lake will be popular stan for fishermen from the opening ca.
 of the park until snow flies in tn fall.
 Roads approaching the par
 through Montana. Idaho and Wyom ing, although in bad shape in place
 few weeks ago on account of un
 usually heavy and continuous rains
 are drying up very fast and are be
 ing whipped into good condition wit
 great rapidity-
 The Yellowstone Trail and the Ma tional Parks Highway, which hay several laterals reaching the parl are open all the way across the con
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
Instantly Beautify
 Your Complexion

Thousands of girls and women everywhere proclaim DERWrr-Lo the greatest bcautIfIcr yet discovered 1f instantly gives the skin that rosy white appArance every normal woman crHvcs over five hundred thousand are using ir in place of face powder. a@ it stays on until you wash it off it ls SO llfclike in appear ance that lt Is impossible 10 detect ft and it gives you a youthful skin everyone just loves fo touch.- n fx especially recommended as a protec- ton to the skin. for shiny nose. frccifcs. tan. blnckhcads and ns1iow dark. rough skin Try af today on your face. neck. hands and arms. Yes. its absolutely harmless. even on tho most delicate skin At all toilet counter evrrrwherr
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
CONF SSIONS OF A HUSBAND
n. Man. Sid. Of Married Lif.
42- Edith Meet. An old Friend


 Al the roadhouse we ordered some soft drfnks-we could have gotten anything that we were willing to pay letter I had written to her father
 She made few suggestions and appeared very confident that would land the job.
 The .'roadhouse- was beautifully that you had 10 take long autcmo- bile ride 10 get here it did not differ very much from similar restaurants in the city The music was fair and the dancing extreme
 Nor was there anything 10 dis tinEuish this roadhouHe from a score or more of ether ests sblishments on the outskirts of the city. but this sea son it was the thing to so to this particular place
 We had been In the restaurant about half an hour when a foreign looking person Etroiicd up to our table Edith gave "a quick start and then greeted him very cordially. It appeared to me that George did not seem SO glad to see him The stranger was introduced to Dot and | me as Mr. Saifer
 Edith Immediately began to ask him great many Quesrlons-uhen | he had returned from abroad. why he hadn't let her know h. was in town. what his plans were. etc
 George listened in dismal silence. He had taken one look at the man when the latter approached our table and that one look had evidently been enough
 Saiter- Szlter. T tried 10 place the name Then I remembered hearing something about a man with name like that who had caused some trouble between Edith and George l glanced at the man at our
 table He Was a thin. wasplsh- iook-
 ing chap. b1ack hair. black eyes.
 black mustschc twisted into sharp
 points I didn't think much of Edith . ] taste
 sslter left u. for a moment to make
 his excuses 10 his friends and then returned to our table He seemed completely at his ease and quietly ! ignored the fact that George avoided speaking to him He addressed most of his remarks to Edith. although h- occasionally included Dot or me ir
 the conversation
 From the casual way In which h. 2 charted one would have believed rilai | he was on intimate terms with mos P of the crowned heads of Europe an.
 never spoke to anyone below a duk' 6I In rznk However. I had met fha ei kind before and promptly put hin rl down as a first-rste bfuf sf I tried to open a conversation u<f' q George about the baseball race bu
 it was hard 10 make any pro<rrx
 akainst the current Of chatter tha came from Edith and Salter. Tn latter was explaining to Edith why royal engagement had been broke - off and. although heard only flsshc
 Of the story. it seemed 10 me that n
 was limiting he had been partly re N sponsibie-
 VI When the time came to leave Edit
 Insisted on Salter driving back wit 'e uE- He was given the scat beside h<
 that | had occupied on the ride ol
 while [ was squeezed in with Dot an - George on seat that was meant fe - only two.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
$1isfefll ll1efys KitcfaBB

cream is then put on top Serve with granulated sugar.
 Iced ChoeoIate
 Two squares bitter choloate. tablespoons sugar. 1-2 cup boiling water, 3 F cups milk. few grains salt. 1 teaspoon vanilla.
 Cut chocolate into bits and melt in top of double boiler Add sugar and water and stir until perfectly smooth. Add salt. Scala milk and add part to chocolate mixture. Beat. Pour this mixture into the remaining milk and beat until the whole is frothy fore serving. Put a piece of ice in each glass to serve and top with sweetened whipped cream.
 Haf and Half One-half cup strong coffee. ls cup strong cocoa cups milk. is cur whipping cream
 may be used for this drink Make cocoa and tablespoons sugar in L cup cold water. Add the coffee to this and bring to the boiling point. Add \ cup boiling water. Let cool and add to milk Serve in glasses with ice in each glass and top with sweetened whipped cream Harlequin Punch Three lemons. 2 oranges. is cur shredded pineapple. 1 cup strsber- | ries. cups stoned cherries, 1a cur sugar. l quart ginger ale. 2 cups iced | tea, 1 banana. h cup fine cherries l stoned. H cup strawberries. l Put the juice of the lemons. thu oranges cut in slices. the strawber- ries and cherries in large bowl Adc sugar and crush with a wooden DO tato masher. Let stand an hour ol
 longer to draw out the juice Pres' the fruit to a pulp and strain Ado | the fruit juice to the tea and ginge ale. Add banana sliced. and cherries and strawberries cut in quarters Serve in glasses with crushed ice an, a sprig of mint.
 Lsmon Sirup l Six lefAons, cups sugar. pint water.
 Make sirup by boiling the suga and water for ten minutes. Add tn juice of the lemons. and the grate I rind of three. Cool and dilute wit Il ice water. This sirup may be pu into sterilized cans while boiling an kept to use when needed
Arizona republican., 1921-06-22
ICE COLD DRlNksl
 GET YOUR Go5LETS Bv Sister Mary

BY 0I8kGT w
 Iced drinks can be divided into two classes. those with a definite amount of food value and those of an acid quality which stimulate the appetite.
 Iced chocolate and coffee are high in sugar and fat. These drink should be served with a. meal which is scanty in fat and sugar. Otherwise the cold drink will defeat it's purpose and be heating rather than cooling.
 The tartness of most drinks made with tea as a basis acts as a stimu- lant.
 An iced drink must be just as cold as fee will make it, for wouid-be cold drink that is just cooled is less acceptable on a hot day than piping hot drink.
 Iced Tea
 Iced tea is best made of hot tea. Fill tea glasses with cracked ice and pour ordinary freshly brewed vs~ e.. the ice.- If the tea touches the glass broken tpmbler Is the result. Make the tea as strong as for hot tea. The melted ice weakens 1t enough to make 1t just right Iced tea should not be as strong az hot tea Iced tea made in this fashion has the same clearness and fragrance as hot tea Serve slices of lemon | IQeI8lty BRIlHkiS0 WAth oAhukn eCu sugar with the tea sprig of mint crushed against the glass changes the taste and is refreshing Tea Punch Two teaspoons tea, { cups water bottle ginger ale. lemons. 1 cur l sugar. 1x cup water.
 l Put sugar and 1z cup water fr saucepan and bring slowly to boil 1 ing point Boil minutes. Poue l the cupfuls of freshly boiling water over tea leaves and let stand min utes. Fill glasses with cracked ics and pour the hot tea on the ice, mak- ing the glasses about half full. Ado l tablespoonful of lemon juice. Fil the glasses up with ginger ale Thi! Erule will make 8 gases. The tes may be poured over ice in larg' pitcher or punch bowl and the drinl l mixed all at once
 Iced Coffee
 l Iced coffee is made of fresh ho I coffee in just the same way that icet tea is made. A spoonful of cream lis usually put in the glass with th'
 cracked ice A spoonful of wnippe'