davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE--Nice Groom dwelling
house, all conveniences; located on
College street. One brick store and
fixtures, Home and College streets.
If interested it will pay you to look.
left E. P. WRIGHT.
Hickman, KY, Phone 305.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
MULES WANTED.

Union City corporation wants to
buy one pair of mules four to six
years old, fifteen and half hands,
weighing about eleven hundred. See
G. c. Clogs. 19-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
Nashville, Chattanooga { Saint Louis Railway
Cooperative MarketingI Service

The Marketing Division of the Traffic Department of the
Nashville Chattanooga St Louis Railroad and associated
lines will furnish persons desiring purchase the
and addresses of the owners of the following
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

FOUND-Ladies'~ hat on Union
City and Reelfoot Lake roal. Call
w. P. Tinsley, Clayton, 1876, and
pay for this ad. 19-1t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-5-room cottage in
Union City, close in, large garden,
barn and garage. G. B. JONES,
18-tf Hickman, KY.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05
FOR SALE

5year-od Jersey
Photograph Smith Typewriter
1OO-on Slo;
Leghorn chicks; White Minorca cockercls.
To producers will be furnished application the and
addresses of persons by whom the following commodities
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE-My residence, 318
N. First street, Union City, $2,750;
terms, $4,000 cash. Address LOG w.
Palm ave., Tampa, Florida. 16-tf
MRS. INA MAILING KERR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
SCHWlNCER SCHOOL RECITAL BY
ADVANCED and PREPARATORY

Le Secret ..................... .Gauticr
Grace Heath
Elizabeth waltz .................Ma Martin
Eugene Hughes
Neursba Floyd
Lullaby Observation-Disclosures. wagner
Charlotte Williamson
La Fountain ......................B BONN
Edith Crowell
Dolls Dream .....................o .oesten
Mary Nelson
Dance .................... wenrich
Annie Wright
Ntnuct in G.................B Beethoven
Mary Voytilla
Summer ................... Lichner
Christina Parisc
Melody in F..........s......Ru Rubenstein
Grace Prosscr
Brownie .................... Won Wilm
Bennie Beth Powe
Moto Perpetuo .................... bonm
Lorraine Mazar
Rain Drops .....-...-.-....... ADAMS
- Ruth Daily
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
WINTER TOURIST
RATES At END

Winter ended yesterday according to
the passenger departments of the wes-
tern railroads, for the winter tourist
rates closed at Il o'clock last night.
June / the summer tourist rates go
into effect from the east to the west
but there is no special rate from the
west eastward so far announced. The
round trip from the east will be one
and a half fare. These rates will be
good returning up to October /.
There is in vogue a homeseekers
rate from Missouri river points to the
western slope of Colorado; that is,
from Glenwood Springs, Gunnison,
Blanca and Alamosa west. This is good
on the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, and the rate is one and a half
for the round trip, good for q days.
Travel in general is reported by the
local railroad men as picking up.
In connection with special rates, the
question has been asked why of recent
years there is no special rate offered
to Atlantic seashores. No one as yet
has been able to answer the question.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
claw of Retreat
Analysed By Judge

The law of retreat" was yesterday
anAlyzed by Judge Park in the dis
tr1ct court with relation to the points
raised by Attorney Reeve in his motion
for a new trial for Antonio Romero.
tried and convicted of having killed
F>uho Anyone at the home of the de-
fendant in Peppersauce bottom some
months ago.
This Is tho case wherein Romero laid
in wait under a bed and when Anyone
came in. attacked him with a pick
handle and during the fight. fatally
shot Angono with the latter's revolver.
Judge Park referred to the citations
from Louisiana and other states deci-
s'ions, and referred to a modification of
the Colorado law relating to retreat
to the wall" The court held that the
citations Of the defense were not of
sufficient weight or application to JUS
tify q new trial on the grounds of self
defense. in view of the testimony in
tho trial. The court held that the
question In this case is one of lying
in wait and killing resulting there
from, and that in issue at bar it mat
ters not what was the intended degree
of injury. The new trial motion was
therefor overruled.
Defendant excepted. and asked for
and was allowed 30 days in which to
prepare and tender bill of exceptions.
Sentences was deferred until next Sat
lrdAy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
Considering New Trial in
Chrishanberry Case

Contrary to expectations, no argu-
ments were yesterday presented in
the district court in support of the mo-
ton for a new trial for Lester Chris
tianberry, not long since found guilty
by a jury of uttering a forged instru-
ment in connection with an applica-
ton for transportation on the Rio
Grande railroad from Denver to Salt
Lake city.
Defendant was brought to court
from the county Jail as he was on the
Saturday previous, and when Judge
Park called the matter up. Attorney
Hoffmire for the defendant announced
that he would not argue the points at
issue m his new trial motion. neither
would he offer some other motions he
had been considering.
Judge Park then stated that he had
not taken up the filed motion, but
would do SO as soon as convenient,
and give It his consideration. 1t is
expected this will be done before the
end OF the present court term.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
DISCOVERED A CURE
FOR RUPTURE
A Kansas City Physician Irvents New
Appliance which Many Claim
Has Cured Their Rupture
SENDS 1T ON TRIAL.

wonderfui new appliance for the euro
II rupture. which has met with instan-
tsneous success. He gave the appli-
ance 10 a few people who had been
ruptured for years and to their de-
light they reported astounding results
in lust q few weeks time One man
reported complete cure in three
weeks, many in a month or two.
The doctor is well pleased with
The results obtained and SO confident
that II will cure rupture that he wants
every ruptured person to try 1t. and
offers to send u on 80 days frce trHl
nj mis- own expense. After wearing tit
thirty days IL II is not entirely satfs-
factory i'm every way-if YOU can't &c
tuaily see your rupture getting heNer
ind convinced that a cure is merely
!. matter OF tsme--iust return 1t fnd
you are out nothing. II you gre ,,ip-
fureu. write to Or. Andrew. ~ @och
pl,,..,' fsassas CITY. NO. for z or
rast,on regarding his INVENT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
ECZE n a

AAss called Teetes. salt Rheum. prav1.
EczEMA CAN BE cEREp 70 STAY.
and when I say cured: I mean just
what ED and not mere
iy patched up for awhile. to return
worse than before. Remember. ! make
this broad statement after puttin9 ton
years Of my time on this one disease
and handling in the meantime = guar:
disease. Nov. do not care what all
you have usAd. nor how many doctors
have told you that you could not bs
cYred-aii ask is 'uss chance TO
Ing about, II you WIN write me TO-
DAT. I will send you . FREE TRIAL
Of my mild soothing. guaranteed euro
that will convince you more IN day
than or anyone else could IN months
time. II you are disgusted and dis.
chance to prove my claims. ny writ;
comfort than you had ever thought
this world holds for you. Juet try II
and YOU will see. / am telling you the
truth.
S.daiis. Mo. Rcferences:--Third Ma
tionai Bank, Sedalia. Mo.
Could you do better act than to
Hend this notice to some poor sufferer
of Ecxcma?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
WOMEN! BUY NO DYE
BUT "DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for Diamond Dyes
YOU may get n poor dye that stresks.
spots, fades and ruins your goods
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dyeing
or tinting any new, rich. fadelcss color
into garments or draperics of amy
material No mistakcsl No failurcu!'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
GUT SUGAR PRICES

Denver, April 3o.-Retail boot sugar
prices wero cut 81 a hundred pounds
today by local dealers. A 25 cent cut
in Wholesale prices yesterday made n
total reduction of 81 a hundred whole
sale within tho last week. Tho re
tailers cut today brings the price to
ss25 and $3.50. Effective tomorrow
milk prices will be cut one cent by re-
tailcrs. Quarts will sell for IL cents
and pints for sovon cents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
ARMY PROMOTIONS

washington. April 30--A supplement
tai list Of army nominations including
the names of twelve colonies to be
orig1dier generals to fill vacancies
made by recent promotions has been
sent to tho senate by President Hard
ing. The twelve men selected for ad-
vAnoement were Colonels VIM Ruth
ven Smith, coast artillery corps;
DWIGHT Aultman, field artillery:
johnson Hagood. coast artillery; Dem
mis- E6W4rd Nolan, infantry; William
DsKW1rd Connor. engineers; Fox Con-
ner. neld artillery; Preston Brown, in
fAntfy: Malin Craig, cavalry: Henry
Davis Todd. Jr.. coast artillery: Albert
Jesse Bowley. field artillery: William
Haftshorne Johnston, infantry: Rob-
crt Alexander, infantry.
In addition, nominations of William
Gray Price, Jr, OF Chester, Pa. as a
major general. and Avery Delano An
wreWs, New York City. as n brigadier
general, in tho officcrr' reserve corps,
werc transmitted
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

The Schwinger School of Music VIII
give a rectal of pupils OF tho prepar-
ato-y gnd advanced departments at
the Congress Hotel ball room Thurs
day evening. May 5, 1921. to which you
are cordially invited:
PROGRAM
Robin Redbreast....... .Schiiler
Mary Albo
Pretty Sunshine. ne.............. ...Greenwald
Lauretta Jones
Barbara Waltz .............. .Greenwald
Verna Broyles
Purple Pansies ............,.-..,.r rcariH
Grace Sites
Idle Moments ............ .Lichncr
Martha Stoehr
Barcarolle ...............l... ..oHenoac"
Beulah Allen
Romance e.................).. .Streabogg
sterner Ret e
Harry wN
Apple Tree Swing ...... ....... .Fearis
Esther Fray
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
I'VE sHIPwREClkED MEN SAFE:

1--WE SHIFWHECKEO WEN SAFE
Seattle, Wash, April 30.-FSve men
from tho relief lightship at Umatilla
Reef. OF tho Washington coast, who
went Adrfft In an open boat during n
gale Thursday night, landed safely
that night at Ozette, and Indian vii
la&e south of Cape f1attery. and re-
turned to the hghtship today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

'ativc of tho French army. aceomp-
anying the body of IAN unknown
American soldier
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Gypsy Dance ....-......-..........E Ernst
Elmer Attic
Jupa Dance ..I,ctt
Mary ucrrington
Waltz. from Faust. .0ounod
Edward Risloy
Polonaisc. A Major. Chopin
Gertrude Smith
Rigoletio Paraphrase Verdi I4sZt
Dorothy Campbell
Tampa Overture rc..................He Herold
Mcchtild Wilhelm
Valse Brilliantc ...... Mana -Zncca
Olga wcnncrmark
GRADE - Esther Frank. Annie
Wright, Bcnnic Beth Powc. Stcrncr
Rcmplc. Christina Parisc.
GRADE 1T-fIazci Jupe Bruner.
GRADE 1v-Mary Badovinac.
(Steinway Concert Grand furnished by
tho Knixht-Campbeil Music CoD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
DEMO ss'aATioN rod rrrsnrSc

Paris. bril- 30.-Thc presence
Paris OF ,cnerai Pershin Z on Jul
rastile py. will he mad tho occ'
of l;.rx demonstrauo1 in bon'
the Uniid states. IA
Marsha F'cch. accordiJly to pr
plans, - return to the ginited $
with dtrral rcrshing Il a repr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01
REDS m KE1pco TO
HAVE DEL AONSTRATlON

Mexico Cit. A III 30.-LAbor dem
onstrations o. a most extensive scale
will bc stAsd Il tho republic tomor-
row with ,, parent intention by
tho fcdcrA go rnment to restrict
them 30 lbig they arc confined
within thu Lad Leaders OF labor
havc bccnSsati ed thru all the prin-
cipal cities to- direct the parades
part. will bsc ~ nature OF a protest
against u ind Ssonmcnt of ccrain
radicals tn n. s.. against the
senate fQ rot having considered
labor rofotps. Sssn,- Y the chamber
Of deput3e, for it's faiiu RE to regulate
Article 81 and against the depart
mcnt OF cmmerce andN industry be-
cause oil stand for n e open shop
Aitho N violence is Expected. ade-
auate or rcauuonary ri rasurcs have
been take u
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-01

Rose Fay neutrality-suspicious.. w achS
Catherine Lloyd
Gavotto Modorno .............. Severn
Ferdinand Butler
Hazel June Bruncr
butterfly ................... ........ .GrtcE
Blanche Reincr
| Estudiantina ..................wa waltcnfcl
Incz Carmack
Titania ..................L .Lefburc- wcly
| Joy Eileen Harrison
| Tam O'Shantcr .................wa Warren
| Frances Jones
Staccato Caprice ..................Boh Bohm
| Ballet Music, from "Rosamund"
| Schubert
| Celia May Walter
| Perpctuum Mobile ............... Severn
| Eunice wennermark
| Sardssus ....................... Nevin
| Dorothy Schultz
| Prelude ............ Rachmaninoff
| Opal Carmack
In Scrcnadc ................,..,O'M O'Mctrs
Steve Gilbert
Eaut Wind ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10th
/ Arna Hendren
| Caprice American ......... .SchwinGer
Edith Anderson
Tarantella ..................... Heller
Esther Davis
Alteration ....................B Borowski
Anita Gricae1ner
| March Wind Etude ......... MacDowe1i
| Mary Badoyipa"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
CRgihkH9N WEEK ENDING AUGUST 6, 1921
 11,264
LOGIC IN TAXATION.

There ls logic in the conclusion reach 2 hv -he Harding administration and tax rcvisionists in the house that if arc Co be reduced. the place to be- .7 cutting down expenditures If r--i for money is reduced. 1t Scl- m trlt -ot SO much money viii have -. .H raised.
 a-ary Mellon and the ways and committee ot the house seem to hoard tho mutterings of the storm ras raised at his first announce Hlt i- was certain taxes could reduced and extremely probable would have to be raised. Presi- Harding. too. has taken a hand. -y Melons first estimate that fr11 was little enough to run r1n1-t has been revised and n--es have been made that .lsr-l ont $500 .oo0, ,oeO. The r- 5-ra-ment has Sloo. 900 lopped -He navy department almost as ana there are substantial cuts in --o~o=et expenditures for the ship board agricultural department, lE admin ist-ation and others.
 --Nae VIII make pOSSlDle repeal of tho cxcess-nrohts taxes. Income =-t1Zcs .n the higher brack- tr z7da-water. clothing and other --er- taxes as well as the halving transportation tax. Few new wL apparently. be needed. The ff0 Tat tax on automobiles E-eE out 0f sight along with the -- checks and Scent postage.
 cruZ -e the tax reduction prob- ta te found in governmental but Secretary Mellon alone make sood in reducing his ag- r any respect except that of de- way debts. Congress will make hIe for him % do so unless Harding goes much farther tas yet venured in forcing reductions in appropriations and lrs entirely the old practice oi Che various departments tc ttsr appropriations and ther un the deficits.
 back Co normalcy in expenai The safe quick way of getting .0 -1-uaIcy in taxation and light. t1U burden that is both an IT, and a national handicap.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13

That the manufacturers of New Eng land are keenly aware of the import ance of a healthy and prosperous agA ricultural condition in the East, is ev- idenced by the fact that the Associa- ted Industries of Massachusetts one of the most powerful and influential or ganizations in the eastern states, has issued a pamphlet calling the attention of it's members to the alarming agri- cultural decline in the eastern states and urging them to take necessary remedial action.
 The publication of this pamphlet is of especial significance when it is con sidered that the policy of the Associa- ted Industries is one which it does not itself control. As the foreword to the pamphlet explains, however, the execu- tive committee feels that as the agri- cultural decline in the eastern states has assumed such proportions as to be almost a menace, the organization as a whole is justified in calling the attention of their members to the se- riousness of the situation.
 The pamphlet briefly reviews stat istics from 1SS0- -1290 pertaining to the improved farm land under cultivation in New England as compared with the population. It illustrates that the i'm. proved farm land under cultivation has suffered a decrease of 53.5 per cent and shows an increase in population of 64.5 per cent during the same peri. cd.
 In proposing remedial action tC check this decline and increase agri. cultural production in the easterr states, the pamphlet makes a stronE plea for concerted backing on the par of the manufacturers of the var!oui cooperative efforts in New England
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
Sunday Morning Talk
LOVE THE WORLD

Love not the world neither the things that are in the world" Is it not well for each one of us to consider these words when the world and the things of the world have such a prom inent place in our lives7 Are not the things of God often crowded out of our lives unconsciously, perhaps? The call of the world is so loud and strong that We do not hear the voice of God call- ing in love and tenderness Calling us 10 He of true happiness. IA life that we may remember with pleasure and not with regret.
 May we not learn a lesson from one of the humblest of His crea tion? If you will go to the bank of a Ettle stream, and watch the flies that come in to bathe in it, you will notice, while they plunge their bodies in the water they keep their wings high out/of the water; and after swimming about a little while they fly away with their wings unwet through the sunny an. Now that is as we should do. Here we are immersed in the cares and busl- ness of the world but let us keep the wings of our soul, our faith, and our love out of the world, that with these unclogged, we may be ready to take our flight to Heaven. This life will be all the more delightful because 0, the contests with the sordid cares ana perpleXities of this worldly world
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
A MAYOR REVEALED.

Hvian of New York is having rr-cuf1rtabls time under cross by counsel for the Meyer WaLch is conducting an .n- of New York municipal af- The sum total Of his answers 70 nf questions regarding the city's upon which the mayor might ably he expected 10 be informed. aei .- the words. T don't know. r controller or the controllers as T. is a humiliatirE admission mayor and a huniliatinE reve- for tte voters to find what manner tr0 c.tys affairs have been under las- four years.
 r- tf- New York mayor every allowance for his claim that .r1- re expected 70 carry Tn his every detail of administration. the -a.rs that his examination shows i-no-ance of matters upon every mayor ought 70 Do weu in- Coming into office with blatant 1f economy in the city admin a- admits hs has never made q
 .'-z-ion with a view to en- economy. although tho expenses city department have mounted every year Of his administra- tr a1 Instance. it is shown that -f 0t aldermen pay roll rose f--s n 1917 to s4ss. 900 in - Bellevue and Allied Hospitals 7t.-55.S53 between 1917 and s. fl-ezu Of charities from s5. - 1917 70 ss.1oe 900 in 1921 department Of street cleaning 1000 In 1917 10 s1s.7so. oos ir Hvlan founders hopeIessly rrr= 01ei and reveals his egm- inability co grasp or his lack et -o attempt to grasp such funda as any great private cmDora, rrII expect it's executive head tC such a corporation could not risl a-s. it could not imperil stock. money by giving control to sucl - even wera he honest, industriou, -onlIly rkabls The city of New s interests far exceeding thos - private corporation.
 is this badly nnudd1ed mayo -1mmany Is proposing 10 nominat, -iector.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
WANT NEW ENGLAND AGRICULTURE RESTORED

"There is abundant evide enee that in all communities where cooperative ef- fort has been ihtelligently practiced improvement in quality, elimination of waste, reduction in costs, and increa se in quantity have invariably resulted, with greater prosperity for the farmer and the consumer alike" says the pam- phlet.
 Thousands of New England farmers could greatly increase their output. reduce production costs, and sell more economically and advantageously, if at times they could get temporary fi- l nancial assistance. Often few hun dred dollars, which he is unable to get would enable a farmer to embark on undertakings that would net good returns and bring to our cities larger supplies of food products,
 l tThe Eastern States League has been 1 instrumental in stimulating banks l through agricultural agents, to make short term loans amounting to approx ifnately s2,42o 900, It is clear that the 1 further extension and expansion of credit facilities must be a feature 1 of any movement for the proper de- velopment of food production and food l distribution in New England.
 The conclusions drawn by the AsL sociated Industries are-First: Thai the decline of New England agriculture is a serious menace to New England industry. Second: that the decline i. due, not to natural causes, but to art. ificial causes which can be removed Third: that to remove the causes of de.
 cline and to put New England agri. culture on business basis, organiza.
 ton on large scale is essential, an(
 that such organization cannot be ef fected without adequate financial back
 ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
IN runsrrr OF rAam1nN.

Since New FeFk women Sf fashion de- clare that ss,eee yAar h the minimum sum on which a woman can dress well and follow the styles Chicago women seem more conservative. They assert that $zoO month will. turn the trick. if the fair purchaser takes the short cuts and does not attempt to follow all the doublings and tw1stings of fashions trail.
 Mere man. inspecting the fashion mag azines te find what takes the Eoney, inn mediately founders in unfathomable complexities. Out of the welter en4erges one clear irnpresston-that the woman who rides, swiMs. plays golf. shops, saunterS, teas, dimes and sups in hot pursuit of fashion must pass through a series of protesn changes which would have made old ProteNs dizzy. The La tin poet, who first wrote that woman was a changesble creature, did not con template tiTne when every hour and every action would demand change of it's own. It Is the small change that makes the big bills.
 The canny fashion chaser avoids certain hurdles, and yet Is there at the finish. Woman, of course, cannot dine as she breakfasts, nor golf as she swims, but to man, at least, it seems that many of the minor metsmorphoseS might be omitted without disaster.
 However, the average man does no' see with the Hne eye of a fashion ex. pert as does nearly every woman. In 9 large degree. therefore, compelling com bnations deft treatments, supreme achievements and unutterable smartness are wasted on him. When he is bowled over. 1t is as if by lightning. He never knows what strikes him.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-13
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1891
"ELASTIC" FLESH

EBASTIC" FLESH
 For the purposes of reading charac- ter there are three kinds of fish. The experts of the science call them hard, soft and elastic.
 No. you don't go around poking your finger into peoples stomachs or arms to probe their characters through their flesh. You can accomplish your pur- pose quite naturally and without excit- Ing attention by the simple process of shaking hands with them.
 Some peoples hands feEl hard, You've noticed it, no doubt Others fell flabby and soft. Still others have that springy, elastic, resilliency that al. It is the real hard and soft flesh that is unusual among average Amer jeans.
 It's not a matter of mascularity at all. It's not matter of the strength With which a person grips your hand, !f6rk ' iNtgoHcUa, squeezl g fi D may throw you off the track if the oth- CT person squeezes first. It's the con- sistency iof the flesh or muscle
 And here is a case where the physic- al character parallels the mental for the person of elastic flesh is also elastic mentally. That is to say his mind does not run to extremes either in pos tive tor negative qualities. He's norm al and practically sympa aaetic. He's Reasonably independent, neither overly aggressive nor submissive; progres sive, but not unstable nor scornful of tme-tried poinions; determined, but open to reason; in short a rather aver. age regular feller' type.
 (TomorroW-Long Fingers)