davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Revival at Salem.

Rev. c. C. Newbill, former pastor
of the Union City Circuit, is assisting
Rev. G. W. Evans in a series of re-
Vival services at Salem this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

TX IN Il
DOES YOUR KIT TOOLS PLEASE
DOES. CONE IN AND SEE HOW YOU CAN
IMPROVE OUR STORE. OUR BETTER TOOLS
DO BETTER WORK EARN MORE MONEY.
EVERY WELL REGULATED HOME SHOULD CONTAIN
AN OUTFIT OF TOOLS. WE HAVE COMPLETE TOOL SETS
FOR VERY MODERATE PRICES
FOR ANYTHING HARDWARE COME TO U.s. BECAUSE
OUR HARDWARE WEARS
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14

Did you know that the Central
Filling Station sold tires?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
Christian Church

Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Preaching, IL am. and pm.
Morning theme: Partnership with
Cod"
Junior Endeayor, z pm.
Senior Endeavor. Z pm.
Come and bring others.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-07-14
OUR HARDWARE WEARS
CANNING TINE

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CAN
MING OUTFITS--FRUIT JARS, TIN CANS
JAR RINGS, WAX AND EVERYTHING TO
MAKE CANNING EASY AND SUCCESSFUL
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
RATS

The National Board of Underwriters, hav- ing under consideration the various sources of danger from conflagration, has been giving careful attention to the question of rats. It is subject to which the average thoughtful citizen has probably never given more than passing thought. Perhaps after all, it is a question largely for the fire insurance people to consider; but out of it there have come some peculiar facts in regard to the cost of rats at large
 An economic authority has discovered that in common with the cost of living the upkeep of our rats has scared to unprecedented nights. Ten years ago it was estimated that simply cost us ct the Jete of $1.SC per person to Srp. port the rats of the United States We are told now that it has reached trifle over $7 per person. In other words, more than $75D,- 000,000 worth of foodstuffs every year is con- sumed or destroyed by these ver-present den izens of cellars and walls and garrets. This is regardless of the fact that medical science has demonstrated that the ubiquitous rodent is the carrier of certain serious diseases, among them the terrible Bubenic Plague and that the crossed wires and spontaneous combustion that are credited with millions of dollars of fire loss are probably largely attributable to the reckless habits of this vcrmin
 There are good many things aside from ethics and art with which the contcr 1,;ativc mind may concern itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
THINGS WE THINK THINGS OTHERS THINK AND WHAT WE THINK OF THE THINGS OTHERS THINK

Truth is than fiction, but isn't strang- than the excuses that husbands give late hours.
 Time won't backward for anybody in it's flight which is mighty good thing for lot of folks with past.
 There is talking automibe" on the market That's fair enough Considering all the things that have said to automobile it ought a right to talk back
 Parents pretty much of and it's only a question of time until modern youngsters find way to do without them entirely
 Maybe the "the good old days" were so good was because there wasn't much temptation to make them bad
 A cynical world doesn't really love lover so much but it has good deal of fun out of him.
 You say q wish" hundred times where once you say q will"
 If find yourself attending other peoples bus- ness. it's good sign they have business to at- tend to than you have.
 You knew crank that didn't have face that looked like it has been screwed up with monkey wrench.
 humorst knows that 1t isn't hard to be funny but it's hard to make others think he Is funny
  Some people are buying automobiles for self defense. It's getting too dangerous be pedestrain 
 If there fools. wise men would be without honor.
 You may be unwilling to take chance" but chance when it gets ready, will take" whether you are willing not
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY Il, 1922
SECRETARY FALLS PLANS FOR
 ALASKA

Secretary Fall of the Interior Department marches ahead of the front rank of the give away-tionists He is strongly for the removal of every lock, bar, fence wall around the remaining national domain he wants to take the gates down and throw them away, remove even the hinges so that access to public prop erty may be free and uninpeded. And Secre- tary Fall as a starter wants the resources of Alaska placed under his care that they may be properly "mlocked. More especially does he want the Alaskan National Forests taken from the Department of Agriculture and turned over to him, presumably to make the timber "easy of access.'
 Is it necessary to repeat what the policy of the give-away- -tionists did to the national timber wealth, to the industries depending upon this timber. Is it necessary to point out that SO,O00OO0 acres of erstwhie forest land capable of producing an excellent stand of timber under ri ght management, lies absolut- ly unproductve and worthless while the tim Der users in its vicinity have to pay freight on lumber hauled from districts thousands of miles away? That condition is the result of allowing the bulk of tho nation s forests pass into private hands without restriction as to use.
 II Fall instead of Roosevelt had been in pow CT seventeen years ago. the bulk of Alaska s timber lands would now be locked up in prl- vate hands; sooner or later this timber would be cut and devastation left in it's place just as was done in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Mich igan, in New England, in the South and the Far Vest
 Of course any use is better than no use at a But has no use been made of Alaska $ timer during the last seventeen years ?-Sun- set Magazine.
 The above may be sound reasoning, but the fact remains that the unlocking" idea ap- peals strongly to the majority of Alaskans, who agree that there ras already been too much conservation of the natural resources of the Territory. However, the present policy of the Forestry control seems to be sufficiently liberal but at the same time there is no occas- ion for believing that Secretary Fall wants to loot the forest of Alaska or anything else. To the closing question of the above, "Has no use been made of Alaska g. timber during the past seventeen years7" trutlfully an- swer, ''Dum little. ''-Strolers Weekly, Jun eau.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Sometimes we like to philosophize about our ing out of the window, wondering about all the good folks who all the time are so anxious we should help them; and then we started to conjure up picture of all the folks we have tried to help in the old home town, and we had to stop-we couldn't get the picture on our mental film. So now at the typewrit CT, wondering how so many folks don't see that to help them we must be strong enough to help wondering if they know anything about this Put and Take bus mess. We can't take some thing out of the bank if we never pat any thing into it, can we? Ask the farmer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11

tive in bringing out the relative figures as to military expenditures and the amount spent by the people for minor luxuries.
 The amount spent for the army in 1921 is estimated at $418,999,9 ,999. During the same year the country consumed $S5,000,000 in can- dy and chewing gum, while tobacco in its var ious forms required $1,151, ,000,000.
 Modern civilization has some queer prob- lems to solve if it is going to attempt to el- intimate waste from the budget of the common good.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-11
THE WASTE OF LUXURY

Figures are peculiar things. Sadly trte and meaningless in the abstract, in the concrete they become amazing things.
 Dr. P. P. Claxton, for many years Federal Commissioner of Education, says that during one year we spend more for luxeries than has been spent for education during the entire history of the country. During 1918, the last year for which complete records are available, a total of $919, ,729,258 was spent for schools and colleges in all grades. During 1920 two items on our luxury bill cosmetics and soft drinks, amounted to $1,1oo,oooooo, while the total luxury account for 1920 footed up $22,- 700,000,000. Dr. Claxton estimates that only $16,645,000,000 has been spent on public educa- tion since the founding of the republic
 Federal tax returns have been put to curious use in connection with the problems now be- fore the Conference for the Limitation of Armament. Statisticians have been very &C.,
, 1922-04-13
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO. April 13.-SyInited States
Bureau of Markots).-Cattle receipts
1000; active: beef steers mostly 10 to
25c higher; medium grades showing
most advance; top 1925 on heavies;
bulk beef teers 75o4S.65 fat she
stock fully 10 to 15c higher; Gamers,
buns and stockers steady; packers bid
ding $7.Oo down for bulk vealers: $500
paid for few selected calves; bulk
stockers and feeders S6.25@7.25.
Hogs receipts %, 900; fairly active
mostly 10 to Csc lower than yesterdays
some light weights Csc low
er; top S1o.65; bulk S1o.20@1o.6o; pigs
Slow; mostly CSC lower; bulk desirable
100 70 100 Founders $s.50@10.25 pack
ing sows -25c lower.
Sheep receipts 1000; fat lambs rs
to SOC lower: fat sheep about steady;
bulk shorn lambs to packers early
around 1880: one choice load to city
butchers $14.oo, sorted; few head ma
tive spring lambs to city butchers
strong to $500 to $500; choice 145
pound shorn ewes ss.75.
, 1922-04-13
WHEAT GAINS
ARE EXTENDED
Foreign Demand and Bullish
Crop Reports Contributing
Factors.

CHICAGO. April 1s-wheat adj
vanced IN the early trading today
helped by an upturn in Liverpool quo
tationa aud by bullish crop reports
from the southwest News OF r o dc
stroying floods in other sections tend
cd also TO life values Best prices.
however, failed to hold well The
opening which ranged from u to IA
higher. with May $1-31h TO $l-s2 T.
July s1.21H to sl.2zh. was followed
by slight further gains. and then some
thing of n reaction.
Subsequently limitations that eH-
port business on a liberal scale was
under way led to n much more pro
nounccd upturn in values The close
was strong, axe to SIC net higher
with May $1.s3Z TO S1.34 and July
ss1.23H 10 s1.23H.
Corn and oats moved IN sympathy
with wheat. After opening u to &c
higher, July sax to s3Sc, he mar
ket climbed n little before any setback
developed.
In later dealings the slowness OF
cash demand was n handicap to bulls
Tho finish. however. was firm. sc &c
&c net higher. July s3%c to 63Acs
Oats started unchanged to II to &c
UP, July 39A to 4oc. and continued
firm.
Lower quotations Un hogs weakened
provision values.
, 1922-04-13

The Okiahoma-kansas fields daily
average gross production was go. 500
barrels, an Increase Of 1900 barrels,
north Texas increase of 3s0 barrels;
central Texas decrease OF Is. 500 bar
rcls: north Louisiana decrese OF "a
900 barrels and Arkansas an increase
OF $50 barrels
In Oklahoma prouction of this Usage
nation was $500 barrels. against
IS, 800 barrels. and tho output OF the
LyonsIQuinn pool was $500 barrels.
against $500 barrels The Mexia
pool. central Texas, production was
reported at 10s,0 600 barrels against
1872 500 barrels; Hayneaville. north
Louisiana, $500, barrels, against
So 900 and 81 Dorado. Ark, $500
barrels. against 35,25o, In tie Gulf
coast field. west Columbia, is reported
ut $500 barrels and Orange county
10000 barrels. against 2l.5o0 barrels
Imports Of petroleum ut the princi-
pal United States ports for the week
totaiied 1900. 712 barrels, n, daily aver
rye Of 414,sSs barrels compared with
2.342, 500 barrels, for the week ended
April /.
, 1922-04-13
Crude Market


reau of markets
The generally ample supplies. the
review points out, have induced slight
to moderate declines in potatoes. new
onions and celery. A rather heavy
movement continues in potatoes. sweet
potatoes and apples but other stored
produce seems to DO nearly through
Eastern apples have had a tendency
In the past to go higher in price and
cabbage prices show an irregular up
ward tendency. In most other prom
inent lines of produce there has been
little change in price during tho past
week
As tho strawberry season becomes
further advanced there has been heavy
shipping from tho Louisiana section,
this territory supplying two-thirds Of
tho early movement. At the closing
OF h week "a pink crates were selling
at $500 to $3.50.
, 1922-04-13

OMAHA, Neb.. April 13.-CUnited
States Bureau Of Marketsl-Hogs re
ceipts o 1000; mostly Csc lower than
yesterdays average; bulk $50 to 325
pound butchers : Se.So@1o.15; TOP
1920; packing grades ss.ooqs.5o.
Cattle receipts 300; beef steers &C
tive, mostly 10 to 15c higher; she stock
steady to strong; other classes gener'
ally steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; lambs Soc ow'
err; bulk wooded lambs S14.5oG14.75i
top 1890; clipped lambs S12.5o@13.1oi
sheep and feeders 25c lower.
, 1922-04-13

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. April 13.-By
The Associated Press)-Six million
dollars worth Of Illinois highway bonds
sold to Hall Garten and company of
Now York for s.s32,5J today. The
Hall Garten bid was at e9s.s7h. a de.
cidcd advance over h sale OF the first
five million. which went for 94.02.
, 1922-04-13
PRINCE REACHES JAPAN.

YOKOHAMA. April 1s.--By The
Associated Press6The Prince OF
Wales has arrived for his official
visit to Japan. Thousands greeted
him as he landed from the British
battle cruiser Renown. which brought
him from India
His reception was carried out &C
eording to the program to the minut-
est detail.
While the occasion was essentially
Angio-Japanese. the American col
ony was assigned 20 an advantage
n spot from which 30 view the pro-
cession.
, 1922-04-13

DENVER. Colo, April 13.-Cattie
receipts 500; market steady strong;
beef steers se.2597.7o: cows and heif-
ers SAFE @7-25; calves $s.0o@11.5oi
bulls $2.5o@4.25; stockers and feed.
ers se.oo@7.25.
Hogs receipts 1000; market 25@5oc
lower; top $1,000: bulk s.so@1o.1e.
Sheep receipts 500: market 25g5oc
higher; lambs S13.5o@14.ss; ewes $500
1850.
, 1922-04-13
Sod Compary Shows Los.

NEW YORK. April 13.-Ths report
Of the Sloss Sheffield Steel and Iron
company for 1921 made public yester-
terday showed a net loss OF a.113.fi7
after interest charges. inventory. ad-
tustments and depreciation This com
pared with q profit OF s1.ss5.77s the
year before
, 1922-04-13
Cat Lines So Days
Under SnoWsIide

PLACERvILLE. Cal, April ia
cat buried In a snownslidenear Bridge
port was rescued aliye recently after
being imprisoned for 3s days. accord
ing to a report received here which
stated hat James GUS found the an
imal mewing family. The slide cost
the Life Of J.. W. Penders.
, 1922-04-13
NEW POTATOES IN MART,
STORED PRODUCTS GONE

CHICAGO. April 13.-Coincident
with the opening of the baseball sea-
son is the arrival of the season for
new potatoes in cream and young
onions. The markets OF the country
are being literally supplied with new
vegetables. according to the weekly
review of fruit and vegetable lines is
sued today by the United States bu-
, 1922-04-13
RATE CUT.

LONDON. April 1s.-By The Ass7
ciated Pressl@The Bank Of England
today reduced its discount rate to four
per cent. The last previous reduc-
ton was on February 1s. last, when
the rate was dropped from i've to ~
per cent
, 1922-04-13

To the Stockholders Of the Burke
Oil Company:
You will hereby take notice that
the annual meeting Of the Burke Oil
Company will be held at Sol Con-
sohdated Royalties Building, Cas-
per. Wvoming on the 18th day of
, 1922-04-13

Italy has not a single coal mine in
all her territory. Other European
countries which have practically nc
coal mines of their own are Norway.
Holland, and Switzerland.
, 1922-04-13

CHICAGO. April 13.-Butter high
er: creamery extras ssh C; first s2h %
355kc; seconds s1@s2c; standards sec
Eggs higher; receipts 26.ss2 cases
firsts 23hc; ordinary firsts 21h @22c;
miscellaneous 22h a 23c; storage
packed extras 26G26Ac; storage
packed firsts 25Hc- Poultry alive un-
changed.
, 1922-04-13
Closing Quotations.

wheat-May s1-33x; July 31.23N
Sept s1-1sk.
Corn-May COO; July 6sEc.
oats-May 37hc; July 4o%c-
Pork-May S21.0o.
Lard-May s1o.75; July 1907.
R1bs-May ;11.15: July 1880.
, 1922-04-13
Money.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Can
money high &c; ruling rate &C; closing
bid az: offered at &c; last loan &c:
call loans against acceptances aye.
, 1922-04-13

April, 1922, and viii be Gale
order at 10 o'clock in the forei
Of that day.
The meeting i the regular an
meeting, at which will be ele
the Board of Directors for The
suing corporate year, and at "
viii be transacted such other
ness as may properly come be
it
BURKE OIL COMpAN
By A W. Garrison, Seere,
Publish Mar 20. ~. il. Apr. 1 I
Inclusive. 1921
, 1922-04-13
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
U.S.. CRUDE RUNS LESS FOR WEEK

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Daily average crude oil produc-
ton in the United States decreased 29,S75 barrels for the
week ended April 8, according to the weekly summary of the
American Petroleum Institute. The estimated daily average
production for the week was 1,432, $50 barrels, compared
with 1.462. 1875 barrels for the preceding week.
, 1922-04-13

Toronto has been selected as the
meeting place for this years conven'
ZION Of the Canadian Federation OF
Labor.
, 1922-04-13
SEIZED.

CHEYENNE. wyo., April 1.-TWO
Coloradoans. each charged with re-
moving mortgaged property from Colo
RADIO. Monday were returned TO that
state in custody without extradition
proceedings. Ed Falling was taken to
Littieton. Colo. and H. F. Smith to
Colorado Springs.
, 1922-04-13

General Gregorieff Senenoff,- sue
cessor 10 Admiral Kolchak as leader
of the anfi-bolsheyist forces in ST
beria, now in Washington, declares
that his visit to America is only in.
cidcntal to a worldwide mission in
which he hopes to enlist ~ ~vm-
pathies Of two million Russian refn.
gees in = peaceful revolution" in
Siberia.
, 1922-04-13

Time loans steady; 90 days 4hc: 90
days 4hc; 6 months 4Hc- Prime
mercantile paper 4haxc.
, 1922-04-13
crude shIpr.ents Changed.

HELENA, Mont, April 15.-Accord-
ing TO information from Coutts, Al
bertn- the Imperial Oil company here
after will ship crude oil by the way OF
that port OF entry from Greybull.
wyo, oil fields. Such has been the
announcement. It is said. to Canadian
Pacific railroad employees at Coutts.
Originally the oil vas shipped by way
OF Portal. n. D., the oil coming from
Greybull to Great Falls and direct east
to Portal making n long and costly
kaul. en- route to the refinery at Re
gina, Sask. 1t is now expected that
approximately 100 tank cars Of oil will
be shipped through Great Falls each
week on the Great Northern to Coutts,
and probably on the average of an
extra train a day over the Canadian
Pacific to Lethbridge due to the small
err freight engines and lighter track
from Coutts to the main line OF thp,
c. p. The oil is to be billed through
direct. thus eliminating much work
from the Coutts station. Crude IS en-
tered into Canada duty free, and IL is
predicted that f is a matter Of only n
short time when the proposed Imperi-
al company refinery will be built in
North Coutts as was planned about
three years ago. With the coming in
OF the oil boundary district it is be-
lieved at Coutts that the Imperial Oil
company will take advantage of the
proximity OF the fields to the proposed
refinery site there, and win pipe the
oil from the Kelvin and Sunburst fields
in Montana direct nto Coutts, enter
ing the petroleum duty FREQ at n great
saving Of freight and labor. Plenty
OF water is available for the project by
the installing a pumping station plant
IN the Milk river six or sever miles
east and piping h water into the re
finery.
, 1922-04-13

What may be termed an aerial tram.
way is being constructed across the
Musselshell river to afford access to
the Antelope creek field from the west
side of the stream. according to in
formation received from Winnett. II
is expected in the near future the
water viii be running so high in the
river as to make fording II impossible,
The tramway is being built by indie
pendent operators having acreage on
the east side of the river. The plat
form. running on carriers supported
by a heavy cable anchored upon either
side, will be large enough to carry n
four-horse team and wagon and the
able is guaranteed to support a weight
of 20 tons. An operator will be sta
toned at the tram to give service a;
all times to teams. trucks or automo-
hiles desiring to cross the river.
Among the active spirits in the en-
terprise are Harry Schwartz, A b
Mitchell and NJ. L. Edwards.
, 1922-04-13

NEW YORK April 13.-copper
steacy: eiectroiyac spot and nearby.
|1zA.
Lead steady; spot 5.oo@5.1o.
Zinc steady East st. Louis spot
4.95@5.oo.
, 1922-04-13
NOTICE

Board 81 per day 81 per week.
West First street Apply dir
room
, 1922-04-13

NEW YORK. April i3@Further
selling for profits in anticipation Of
tomorrow's recess caused some IrreEu-
larity Of prices at the outset OF today's
stock market. but gains exceeded
losses Picrce-Arrow common and
preferred. American WOODEN, Royal
Dutch. Shell Trading and Famous
Players scored early gains OF 1 to ?
points. coppers. shippings. feathers
and sugars also made moderate gains
but Canadian Pacific was the only &C
tive rail to display firmness. Mexican
Petroleum. Bethlehem Steel. People
Gas and Lehigh Valley forfeited large
fractions. Cables announcing another
reduction in he Bank Of England rate
Contributed little to the strength OF
foreign exchange
Buying OF high priced INDUSTRIAL
shores and expanded dealings in low
priced railroads featured the early
afternoon dealingr- Popular stocks
crcpt steadily upward with the oils
and motors most active. Tidewater
OIL. Electric Storage Battery, Fisher
Body. Associated on and American
Wooden ruled Q to 4 points higher.
Gulf. Mobile and Northern preferred
SCARED six poip.s and large gains
were also registered by Reading,
Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific
preferred, Baltimore and Ohio and
Chicago and Eastern Illinois pre-
ferred,
-
, 1922-04-13

Foreign Exchange Steady
NEW YORK, April 13.-Great Brit
ain AK; France. demand. s.2s;
Italy. demand, 5.44.
, 1922-04-13
STANDARD OIL
ISSUES CLIMB
New Jersey and California
Stocks Move Up Four and
Seven Cents Today.

NEW YORK. Aprn 1s.@Tomorruw's
holiday eaused further realizing In
the stock market today. but renewed
buying of transportations and oils
n~eutraiized occasional r~ecessions
among industrtais. Sales Appropriated
300. 900 shares,
Standard Obs of New 3erscy and
California at gains Of 4 and I points
respectively and : to . point gains
from the cheaper OILS wore the out
standing features later with rails and
miscellaneous issues. The closing was
strong.
, 1922-04-13
Relief for
HAY FEVER
Sufferers.

Hay fever can DO definitely re-
sieved- Many, AMY people
would suffer less by fakinn
TINGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN.
Tho salicyiic acid of the as
pirin distends the mani tiny
blood vessels. relaxes them and
relieves congestion. This rem
ders breathing easier.
TNGLE'S LAxO ASPIRIN
contains two other Ingredients
not found In other aspirin.
A ~digestant has been added
60 ccunteract any tendency to
heartburn or natulency. Then
there Is = laxative to rid the
system Of poisonous wastes that
Interfere with Koo6 health.
Only TINGLE'S LAxO AS
PIRIN con
tains these
80 ! { 4; ] ] ! ! ! !
"a three fngredi-
A*A ents in
tablet BE s1re
Ed88SN to ask for
TIN LES
L A x o AS
Al&StS42klEA PIRrN. the i'm
proved aspirin
with the three
points:
-ft's abse<bs1 easily
1t relieves Da1a quickly
-rtas n reHtie laantfvs
TINGLE,S LAxo ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for the
Three Point Boz Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, wash
anEton, D. C
, 1922-04-13

|s be