davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
The Publishers Responsibility.

More and more difficult every day
is the choice of good reading-the
kind that nourishes the young and
refreshes the old. One way to avoid
mistakes is to choose the book or pc
riodical that stands for 9omething-
that is not everlastingly supplying
the sensational and silly. The Youths
Companion has always been pub
lished by men who felt keen re-
sponsibility to their readers, and
they have held steadfast to one pur-
pose: to familiarize Companion read
ers with the best things in the world,
and by means of original articles and
stories to illustrate the truth that
the practice of the old, homely vir-
tues brings the greatest satisfaction
in life. Try it for year and see.
The So issues of 1923 will be
crowded with serial stories, short
stories, editorials, poetry, facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive:
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1923.
9. All the remaining issues of 1922.
3. The Companion Homo Calendar
for 1928.
All for $3.50.
4. Or include McCall's Magazine, the
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Both publications, only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. G st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Received at this Office.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
FIGHT The CAUSE OF
HOG CHOLERA NOW

Prepared by DR.. E. I. Smith, U. S.
Inspector in Charge, and DR.. Geo.
R. White, State Veterinarian.
In our last article on Hog Cholera
we stated that the presence of the
causative agent of hog cholera was
necessary before hogs could contract
the disease.
No matter what the hogs sur
roundings happen to be, no matter
how he is abused or mishandled, he
can not contract cholera unless he
comes in contact with the germ
which produces the disease. On the
other hand, many hogs come in close
touch with the germ without becom-
ing sick. Such hogs are always in
the pink of condition, free from
worms and lice, and usually being
fed on q perfectly balanced ration.
In conjunction with the germ
which causes hog cholera, we must
consider a number of conditions
known as pre-disposing causes to hog
cholera. By pre-disposing causes, We
mean anything which helps to lower
a hogs resistance so That he can
more readily contract cholera, the
principal among which are filthy
wallows, sleeping in badly ventilated
houses or straw stacks, abrupt
changes of food, contaminated drink
ing places, and associating with sick
hogs.
ABRUPT CHANGE OF FOOD.
For a long time it was supposed
that feeding on mast caused cholera.
This is a mistake but one that can
be readily accounted for. Hogs be-
ing gathered up through the coun-
try, taken off of a light ration and
turned onto the mast where they
gorge to their hearts content, one or
two of them become conatipated and
die. The buzzards come, and fire.
quently direct from feeding on a
cholera carcass. We are all familiar
with the buzzard's nauscating habit
of disgorging, or vomiting, when he
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
NEEDS NEW HOSPITAL.
Present Facilities Said to Be made
quate at Jackson, Tenn.

Jackson, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Dr.
Frank D. Smith, of Memphis, chair
man of the hospital committee of
The Tennessee Medical Society, whose
duty it is to examine such institu-
tions and report as to standardiza-
tion, will come to Jackson ct an ear
~ date and inspect the two hospitals
here, particularly the one built by
public subscription.
The Civic Lea que Hospital, cstab-
hShed IL years ago through the eff
forts of Jackson women, has out
grown it usefulness, according to
resolution passed recently by the
Madison County Medical Society, and
Jackson now needs an institution
costing not less than 100000. It is
stated that the Civic League building
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
AUSTIN PEAY WINS
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Tennessee Returns Democratic Ma
iority-2O,O00 or More.

Everything in Tennessee is Demo-
cratic again. OF course this means
practically everything. The first and
second districts of East Tennessee,
the little tail end of the State, which
stands at the pie counter with per-
sistent regularity, makes it's usual
report to Republican headquarters.
The vote in West Tennessee was
greatly reduced, but the majoritles
were proportionately larger than two
years ago. So was there reduction
Of the vote all over the State.
The majorities in West Tennessee
ran something like this:
Shelby, 1900, Gibson 1900, Hay
wood 1900, Crockett 400, Dyer 1900,
Lauderdale 100, Benton 500, Car
roll 800, Henry 400, Henderson $50,
Obion 21OO, Hardeman 1850, Ches-
ter $50, Decatur ITO, Madison 1900,
Fayette 100, Hardeman $50, Nc
Marry 480, Weakley 1900.
In Middle Tennessee tho majorities
were as reported: Davidson, two to
enc; Lincoln 1850, Giles 1900, Mont.
gomery 1000, Maury 1900, Marshall
1900, Franklin 1000, Bedford 1000,
Dickson 1400, Hickman $50, Cheat
ham 900, Lawrence 200, Williamson
7eO, Robertson, 1900, Perry 200.
East Tennessee counties reported
reduced Republican majorities.
Congressman Hull, chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
wins in the Fourth, and Gordon
Browning wins over Lon Scott in the
Eighth.
1t is a great victory for Tennessee.
The people are giving Mr. Peay a
chance to redeem his campaign
pledges and now they are waiting
for a general cleaning of the State
House and its subsidiaries.
OBION COUNTY.
A comparatively small vote was
Eolled in Obion County, but the Re-
publican vote shrank much more in
proportion than The Democratic. Re-
ports from the districts were as fol-
lows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

finds a new meal. The buzzard fills
to repletion and leaves the ncighbor-
hood and directly along comes an un-
vaccinated hog and partakes of the
infected vomit of the buzzard and
within a week or ten days comes
down sick with cholera and infects
his fellows in the woods.
TIME TO VACCINATE.
The proper time to vaccinate hogs
is before they become sick. II you
wait until they are standing around
with ears dropping, back arched, noses
to the ground, no appetite, hind legs
partly paralyzed, and temperature
above 1O5, it is certainly too late to
save all of them and oftentimes
majority will succumb even in spite
of serum trea tment administered in
double doses.
1t has been definitely determined
that the regular allowance of feed
should be reduced "a to 36 hours be-
fore vaccination. After vaccination
the immediate ration to be allowed
becomes an important factor. Best
results are obtained when food Of
high protein content is limited o"
better, entirely withheld.
Moral! Vaccinate your hogs before
turning them onto the mast or into
the corntield. If you do this, they
will be there for you when you go to
gather them up.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

could be perhaps sold for $4,000
and this amount applied on the new
structure.
1t has been necessary to turn back
a number of hospital cases, because
of the lack of room in the public
hospital here. The sanitarium oper-
ated by DR.. Jere L. Crook is said to
meet the standard requirements, but
a large general hospital is the kind
that is needed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
Expensive Fire.

The double barn on w. L. Glenn
mons farm in Number Four, which
was destroyed by fire on the 2Sth
ult., was a very heavy loss to Mr..
Clemmons. Tho farming implements.
including tractor. were burned, to-
gether with some corn and hay, and
Mr.. Clemmons had no insurance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
UNION CITY GOES BIG
The SHOE FACTORY
Monster Parade and Demonstration
at Reynolds Theatre.

The last day of the big shoe fac
tory drive having arrived, Union
City turned out en- masse with a
parade on first street half mile
long, with Director Rust and Adju-
tant oliver, the majors, captains and
squads all in line, with hundreds or
pretty women. The march was south
on First street to Washington avenue
and then a circle around the court
house, turning into Reynolds Thea
tre.
In one of the cars with Mayor
WoGley were two representatives OF
the Brown Shoe Company, who were
seated on the stage with the organ
ization.
The meeting was called TO order
by Mr.. Rust and prayer was offered
by Rev. Cunningham. Mr.. Coslow,
of the Brown Shoe Co., was intro
duced and made a fine address. He
said, as he viewed the parade, 4
bright thought occurred to him that
he never saw so many bright chill
dren, handsome women and enthu-
siastic men together before.
Mr.. Coslow proceeded with some
very entertaining wit an humor,
proving that he is at home as an
after dinner orator. But as to facts,
he said that the Brown Shoe Com
pany does business of 100000, 900
a year and is one of the very big shoe
manufacturing concerns of the Unit
ed States. The payroll offered with
the proposed branch factory in Union
City would be about $1,000 a week.
and the character of the people to
be employed will be tho best that
can be had No dissolute persons
will be allowed to work in the insti-
tuition. Mr.. Kant, also here from
the Brown Shoe Co., stated that if
the people would do their part the
Brown Shoe Company would estab-
lish a branch factory in Union City.
Rev. Baker made an interesting
address to the effect that Union City
people are liberal investors and would
also invest literally in this branch
factory.
Mr.. Rust stated that this is the
last day of the drive, the last chance
to secure the factory, and now is the
time to act. Mr.. oliver was intro
duced as a speaker of the occasion
and he proceeded in characteristic
style, making some telling arguments
for the factory.
Mr.. Hugh Smith was called ON for
a financial statement, which was as
follows: Total subscriptions $61,930.
made in total of 814 notes.
Mr.. Rust read a letter from the
Brown Shoe Company, saying that
the proposed branch factory in Union
City would be 25 per cent larger than
at first anticipated, for the reason
that it will be necessary to make an
increased number of shoes, totaling
$500 pairs a day.
The call for subscriptions was
then made, Mr.. w. E. Hudgins first
proposing to increase his subscription
fifty per cent, and others followed
until very large amount was raised
and then the crowd adjourned to
the tables on Washington avenue for
dinner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10

The vote reported for McKellar for
United States Senator Yves 1921 and
216 for his Republican opponent
Sanders. For Railroad Commission
er: Dunlap 1852, Beasley AIS. Rep
resentative S. R. Bratton's vote will
be more than 1000, Mr.. Maiden's and
Mr.. Claibornc's following in order
named
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
The Cow.

The COW has horns and sometimes
not,
Her tail she switches when it's hot.
And when Bills at the milking
place
She switches it right in his face.
One time she kicked the milking tin
And splashed the milk right over
him.
But most times she is gentle-er,
When flies and things don't bother
her.
| love to take my silver cup
And let Bill fill it foarling up.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-11-10
Young Women. Attention

Meet with friends and study about
friendship as taught by Christ.
Amona Bible Glass, First Baptist
Church, Union City, Tennessee, $3.50
am. Come.
, 1922-09-28
MARINE PREPARING FOR
OFFSET TO0H|O WELL

Material is being hauled to the field
today for q new well to be drilled by
the Marine OIL company which viii be
located on the northwest corner OF the
cas- half of the southwest quarter of
section 2e-3e.7s and drilling will be
started as soon as this can be erected.
This location is an offset to the
Ohio which was completed earlier in
the month IN the south line of the
northwest quarter of the same section
and Is a quarter of a mile due west
OF the Mutual location where drilling
was suspended early in August under
orders from h marines.
The derrick is completed for the
Joint well OF the Royalty & Producers.
Marine and Glenrock on the extreme
southeast corner of section II, which
is IN offset to both Glenrock No. 4
and one of the Mammoth wells, both
of which r standing cemented. Drill
ing will he started at this location a.
soon as thu tools can be swung. which
will probably be within the next few
! days.
, 1922-09-28
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.@United States
Department OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
receipts 1900; fairly active. beef
steers steady to strong: top matured
steers and yearlings si2.o0; some held
higher; bull beef steers $9.e5@11.00;
fresh supply of westerns moderate;
veal calves steady to 25c highere: de-
sirable vealers showing advance: other
classes generally steady: bulk bologna
bulls s4.O0Q4.25; bulk veal calves carly
$12.00612.5O to packers; bulk ~stockers
and feeders s6.5O@T.50.
Hogs. receipts 20, 900: mostly 10 to
zoe lower: desirable 1856 to 220 pound
averages $1o.40@1o.5o; top $1,000 early;
bulk $50 to 40 pound averages $1,000
Q10.35; good 27O to 800 pound butch
ers ss.75910.20; bulk packing sows
81 5 @8.25; pigs steady; desirable kinds
1926 $50: heavy ss.10910.so medium
5 .90010.6o; light SO. 00@10.55; light
light s9.6091o.10; packing sows,
smooth s7.759S.e0; packing sows.
rough $7.25Q7.so; killing pigs $3.50
$50.
Sheep. receipts 1900; fat lambs OPP
ening mostly steady; early top natives
sI4.6O to packers and city butchers;
bulk natives $14.OOQ14.5o; bulls large
ly se.0o@9.50; five loads Washington
lambs half or more feeders strong at
SI4.65 to yard traders; sheep general
ly steady; good medium weight Wash
ington ewes $500; few fat light native
ewes 1915; heavy ewes mostly $500
4.50.
, 1922-09-28

Consolidated Royalty on company
hns started drilling deeper in its Rich
ardson No. c on the southeast quarter
OF section $500. a Creek. ThIr is
the wen in which a hale now was
developed some time & but after
pumping for several weeks has OWN
died until II was no longer profitable.
The hole will be carried to h second
Wall Creek. where II Is expected that
GOOD production will result. The shale
output has been coming from a depth
OF 1.6s3 feet.
The hole is being cleaned IN Rich
ardson No. 4 ON the same quarter at
2,43S feet.
The RIG has beer completed and
tools are now being moved in al the
No. 8 location.
The company has one well standing
cemented at 2,es5 feet on the same
quarter and preparations r being
made to start drilling in the first Of
next week.
, 1922-09-28
NEW SAND REELS BEING
GIVEN TEST IN FIELD

Something new in sand reels which
Is expected to make a hit with local
operators is being handled by the
Continental Supply and is now hay
ing n test in the Salt Creek field by
he Ohio.
This is known as the S. and b.
chain driven sand reel and is wriven
with a %sprocket and chain instead of
by friction from the drive wheel. 1t
is said to make a great saving in
wear and tear on the rig and SAND
line in addition to a great saving in
time and is much smoother in opera
ton in every way. O.,
This has been in operation in the
m~id-continent for over two years and
1t is expected hat when the present
thorough test is completed thai It will
meet with h approval OF the oper
ators IN this district.
, 1922-09-28
NEW COMPANIES
GIVEN CHARTER
Interpretations Being Filed
With State Secretary at
Rapid Rate.

CHEYENNE. wvo.. Sept. 2s.-Ar-
tlcles Of Incorporation have been filed
In the office of the Wyoming secre-
tary of state by the following con
cerns:
international ons & Development
company Of Casper. capital stock 81.
600. 900: directors Charles a. Sarirain,
John r. Sartrain. Walter A. Burns.
Orlando r. Wall. Ephrabeue Sartraln.
F. r. Wilbur and l.. II. Bennett.
Albany County Coal company OF
Laramie. capital stock $500. 1000; III.
reetors J.. A. Nelson. c. p. Scott. v.
L. Walker. w. z. Scott, y. +.
SpaRue. Ole G~underson.
Yellow Cab company OF Casper, zap
ltal stock 5000; directors Leslie NJ.
Nelson Isabelle NJ. Nelson, Marguer
lite Fackler.
Major OIL company Of Rawlins, zap
ltai stock 100000; directors Robert C.
M~iddlewood. ]. A. Define. E.. a. KeiI.
A. X. Marshall, A. A. Saunders.
Independent oil Buying company of
Casper. capital stock 800. 900; dlrec-
tors Roy 1. Davis. d. b. Sullivan,
Laura ]. Shaw.
Casper Bus & Transportation com.
pahy OF Jasper. capital stock 5000 600;
directors S. H. Puntenney, A. C. Noel.
Arthur Simpson.
Western Window Glass of
Lowell. capital stock 5000. 900. dircc.
tors r. E. Richardson, A. B. Cross and
A ID. Johnston.
Evansville Lumber Of
Evansville. capital stock 800. 900; di.
rectors Edynrd Bergiund. John t.
sheehan. William b. Roth.
Altamont Coal company of Evans
ton. capital stock $500. 900; directors r
4. Russell. W. d. Newton, James
Chesney.
Transcontinental Garage. Inc, of
Evanston. capital stock 500 di.
r%ectors John Fs Ed and Leonard
Spencer. ~
New Palace Inn of Casper, capital
stock 10000; directors L. A. cara.
pills. Alexander cohtos. r. ". Ogden,
Jr.
, 1922-09-28
SHEEP INDUSTRY
IS STAGING SLOW
Five Years Needed for Full
Recuperation, Survey of
Wool Growing States
Shows.

CHICAGO. Sept. rs. - Five years
Will be required TO overcome the eff
'fects Of the re ent collapse in the
sheep industry. according to a survey
made public here today by the Nat.
ional Institute of Progressive Farm
ing.
How close the sheep industry in
this country came to a%nnihilation dur
in gthe Initiation period is not realized
by the general public" stated the
survey. "It was ell but wiped out.
Imported rams were ~butchered and
sold as meat owing to the collapse
OF the market"
There is a made scramble TO get
back into the business now thai the
market has returned to a stable Level
the survey states. and herds which al
most disappeared are being revived.
The supply of breeding stock. sheep
association officials say. is he lowest
in twenty and the tenant for
such stock on the Pacific coast is the
greatest seen in double that time.
Texas. Idaho, Wyoming and Montana
also report a large demand.
In h corn belt where the maize
crops can be fed to three-dollar NUT
ton. the problem is to find the
lambs declares the survey. 1T ap-
pears hat a higher price for fat
lambs Will prevail this fall, despite
the present altitude.
The institute believes that wood
growing should be conducted as a
side line rather than as an essential
industry. sheep men are in the habit
OF virtually ceasing business when
the wool market is against them, and
then slowly working back when the
the tie Of the world
the tide turns. While the United
States cannot compete in the wool
markets Of the world with Australia
and Argentine. yet it is u~nthinkahle
that the whole agricultural system
shoul dbe thrown out of the balance
by Ignoring wool"
, 1922-09-28
PIPE LINE
WORK STARTED
Bolton Creek District New
Center of Interest as Re-
suit of Carrier.

with actual work on the pipeline to
Bolton Creek having started on Mon
day. that entire district is becoming
more in the eyes of the public and
plans for development are being made
by those having acreage in that vic
Unity.
The latest announcement is that OF
the Mellum Oil company. a local or
g~anization, which has considerable
acreage in what is known as the
Mellum come. This dome which is
supposed to be a continuation of the
Bates Park structure, part of which
is known as the Bolton field. is stu
ated east OF Bolton and Is much larg-
er in size.
This structure hes been passed up
on favorably by biologists OF reputa-
ton and 1t is considered as being one
of the best bets in the field,
1t Is said that the company has
been successful in tying IN with east
ern capital which insures the drilling
OF the structure and that a test will
be started in the near future.
The pipe line now being laid will
come within a short distance OF his
acreage. necessitating the laying of
only a short lateral to connect the
field with the local market and the
proposed railroad from here to Raw
Inns. when laid. will run within ten
miles OF the field. furnishing add
Sional transportation.
, 1922-09-28
: Finance = Bonds = Stocks = Grains = Livestock 3 All Marke

ming corporation, he'll at the office
Of the Company in the city of Cas-
per, Natrona County, Wyoming, on
the 18th day OF September, 1922,
It ten o'clock a. M, pursuant TO a
call Of the president and in full
conformity with the provisjonsA Of
the laws of the State of Wyoming
and the bylaws of the corporation,
a resolution was unanimously
adopted ordering dissolution of the
and Mammoth Uil Company, a COPY
Of said resolution following, to-wit:
Whereas, it is the desire and
purpose Of stockholders Of this cor
poration, in regular meeting duly
assembled to dissolve the Mammoth
OIL Company, Of Casper, Natrona
County, Wyoming, c c/poration,
and
Whereas, all debts of this D
alton have been fully paid, and
there are no judgments, mortgages,
liens or other claims Of any kind,
character or description outstand-
ing or existing, and the said cor
poration is in proper condition to
DC dissolved.
Now, Therefore, Be 1t Resolved:
That Mammoth Oil Company, of
Casper, Wyoming. be, and the same
time is hereby dissolved, and the
President and Secretary of this
corporation be, and they hereby are
authorized, empowered and direct
ed to make and sign notices of dis
oslution and to file one copy Of
such notice in the office Of the
Secretary of State, at Cheyenne,
Wyoming, and to file one copy of
such notice in the office Of the
County Clerk of Natrona County,
Wyoming, in which said offices ar
ticles of incorporation of said corr
poration have heretofore been duly
filed, and to publish such Notice in
the Casper Daily Tribune, a news
paper printed in said County of Ma
trona, such notice to be published
once each week for a period of at
least six weeks.
Be 1t Further Resolved: That at
the expiration of such six weeks
period of publication, any and all
assets of the said Mammoth Oil
Company of Casper, Wyoming.
shall be distributed to the stock
holders of this company, share and
share alike, and the President and,
Secretary of this corporation be
and they hereby are empowered
and directed to execute, acknowl-
edge and deliver such -conveyances
or instruments of transfer as nav
be necessary and proper to trans
fer to the said respective stock
holders their several and respective
interests in said corporation, as
such interests may appear.
Now, Therefore, pursuant to and
in compliance with said resolution.
notice is hereby given that the said
Mammoth Oil Company of Casper.
Wyoming, is hereby dissolved, and
distribution of the assets of said
corporation will be had in the man
ner and form provided by law.
Dated this 18th day of Septem-
Der, 1922.
R. I. DAVIS,
(Sea) President.
Attest:
MARY BARTON,
Secretary.
Publish Sept. 81. %, Oct. g.. 70.
10, 26, Nov. 2, 1922.
, 1922-09-28

let a contract for the construction OF
~ cook house. roomlng house and
other buildings II Is propabie that
several more weus will be drilled on
acreage controlled by tho company In
this field although Il Is not expected
that much more in the way OF actual
development will be undertaken this
fall.
Drilling has been resumed by the
Montacal and hole is being maze at
below 3o0 feet. This company is also
building n permanent camp in the
field.
The Associated Montacai In section
nc is standin E~cemented. Operations
will be resumed here as soon as the
cement sets.
, 1922-09-28
OIL SHOWING FOUND IN
SHANNON ON TEAPOT

A small showing of oil was found
In the Shannon sand at so5 feet by
the Mammoth OIL company wednes-
day, but not OF sufficient size to cause
excitement. Drilling will be continued
to the second Wall Creek without max.
ing a test
This location is on the southeast
quarter OF section 1o-ss-7s and is about
two miles from the south end of the
reserve. being further south than
either of the two previous strikes.
While having no value in itself, il
tends to prove that the entire struc.
ture is oil bearing and large produc-
ton may be expected all over tbs
field when the lower sands are pene
trated.
, 1922-09-28
mind Completion Pending.

The Inland Oil a Refining company
is still drilling in its Black No. 8 on
the northeast quarter of section 3o-4o-
rs. Salt Creek. The bit is now "a feet
in the sand at 2.496. the output for
the past "a hours being 1911 barrels.
Brown No. 2 on the northwest quar-
ter of section s2-4o.7s was spudded in
on Monday OF this week and is now
drilling at % feet.
shoup No. Z On the soetheast qua
ter Of section 29-4o-7s is baling for a
water shut-oft at 2.4s2 feet.