davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22

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l'..'' G"n N~pnHl, - T'5i b..
li.""l Grams I;uu< D.g-....
'.'l" ''pl' on g. 'yrl ....
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500 Sans - and f. hs 81
ai"' kHUs'~ t.'. r. aS
Lou N"nD"rpif - st.s
-" i.n.. cd" GH- 80 .....
a1o" Manitoba Power -
l.n'N Morris sud co -'.s
80" Nt'I Acme ;i.s
"".' 81 tioHE and SUIT -
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5000 ShtDreh"Nu - 1915
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
Tn'mnn To speak In uu,civ,

carter T. Tn,mnn. of this civ
lf'S'd"nt ~ the American Instl-
tu'r %! EHnk.ng. viii SNEAK at Ea!-
"'Sh' " {. t"m"rr"w night. tn. o.
''N'"h beng N" launching uf the
'"'"i '"'h,rT "i IN" American In
SLliut" of Ranking in th,t rit, -,
VIII he entertained at dinner I,,,h.
Raleigh bankers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
BONDS.

-" Aunt Uni = ~ .. i'6'. N
'.""i Ngu cot oil Is. TO-, gNi. .
80 Am. I'll ~ :. ........ IL. 1,
~ YIN I". tS - ...-..--- i"J'A /,
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.'t' AnElr-Am OIL - .... lah Il
'i' Hrir"i ana q" - !"9' lyi'2 y
a.'1' Atlantic Fruit Ss Il
I.c'i ~ cur ana W - 81,
il.r'N ii"jE steel - r3..... l0tr, u
or"' Roth ~'""l - 3.... lh"s, /,
l. ~1 can. Sat EN. l.g - .iuia u
i.N Ctu Ptc - !H2t. ..... i'.i, |,
~ 'h0f Iron - seeded. .... ~
IHh Cries Service. "a ... g. :
0nl 'ul Grtnh us -. -
'ous CO. B-l e ",9 80. I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
STANDARD OH.

!-g -N"-'" Amer; GA ...... ~. 80, e..
100 .Nt.-ntlg i,,DuS ........ D., -,
..| \ i.an..t GUN .........
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go. I't't'Gt a. IL '..-....- ~ ia -
u ~ I.AttNa l.. l.. ........- Ia loo 10
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:! i"lF.c !Iv .:.....-.. 10 - aD,
90 south. T. ,wI l.. - sli 80 49,
".s" :. 60 uf lad ....... IL l.., lii
".Hu = 81. 81 y. Y ..... - 49,.
.'p Vacuum 81. nN M ,nI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-22
TRADING ON BIC BOARD
EXPERIENCES DULL DAY
Prices Move in Confused Man.
ncr and Operations APP
pear Professional.
OPENING GE>En LILY FIRM.
Acute wrnknes. Of Gcnrrnl Asphalt
md United State, Rubber Cnusrs
List 10 Turn V~nNy nrfnrr End OF
First Hour.
Inv Associated rr.hs

NEW YORK. nov. -DulIn"ss
again characterized tn" trading in
today'S stock market. prices moving
IN confused manner and operations
being almost entirely OF prpf"s-
Fional character
Opening prices were generally hrin.
but acute weakness uf General AS
phhlt common and preferred and
United States Rubber caused TIA" list
20 turn heavy before tho end ot TIA"
hr.t hour aud thereafter prices
hohh"d up and down. generally with
lu narrow limits. short selling aGains,
som" OF the stnudar'! Issg"s giving
mo market tn" appearance 81 weak
ucSS at tho close.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
Reception to Trainmen.

Upon arrival of the new train, No.
10, from Hollow Rock last Sunday
morning, DR.. Turner, president, H.
M. Oliver, H. Smith and j. c. Bur-
dick, Jr., of the Lions Club of Union
City, represented the club as re-
ception committee to welcome the
railroad men and the new train serv-
ice to Union City. Captain ]. T. Per-
kins, special traffic agent, Conductor
Pete Reynolds and the train crew
were taken to Hamilton's Gem Cafe
for breakfast. The Gem served its
best club breakfast with extras and
it's famous coffee. Toasts were Of
fered and responded to in kind, all
of the most cordial and happy ma
ture. A new feeling between the
officers and trainmen of the N, c.
& St. L. Ry. Co. and the people of
Union City has been kindled and the
reception Sunday morning was a
very agreeable expression of the fact
by all concerned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
REAL ESTATE SALE.

]. G. Adkisson VS.. J. A. Foulks ct al.
In the Circuit Court of Obion
County, Tennessee.
By virtue of Venditioni Exponas
issued to me in the above styled case
by the Clerk of said Court, ordering
and commanding me as Sheriff to ex-
pose the house and lot mentioned
and described therein to sale to sat
isfy the judgment therein rendered
for debt, and costs together with the
cost of the motion for condem-
nation, 1 the said Sheriff will on
Saturday, April l, 1922,
at the east door of the courthouse
in Union City, Tenn, at about 1880
o'clock pm, offer said house and lot
for sale to the highest and best bid
der for cash, which lot and house is
situated in the village of Harris Sta
ton, in Civil District No. l of Obion
County, Tennessee, and bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at a stake on the line of
the right of way of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad, and runs thence South
144 feet to stake on Holman's West
boundary line; thence East lao feet
to stake; thence North LA feet to
stake on said railroad right of way;
thence West with said railroad right
of way lao feet to the beginning,
containing one-half acre, and being
the same lot sold and conveyed to the
defendant, Mrs. O.. e. Foulks by ]. ].
Falkner and levied on as her proper
| ty. ]. w. CHERRY, Sheriff.
By C. L. Harris, D. S.
This March 6, 1922. 50-3t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
C. P. Christian Endeavor.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the C. p. Church. had the most in
teresting meeting on missions which
it has had this year. Mrs. Emma
Coldwell told of the work of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Missions in
Canton and other Chinese missions as
well as those in San Francisco and
Oakland, California.
The report shows SO present at the
society meeting and interest ran
high in the contest. The whites
scored 131 points and the reds 124
What are you going to do to help
make it next Sunday evening. How
much are you going to help make it
next Sunday evening?
Rev. Cunningham preached a
splendid sermon to the young people
on "True Sportsmanship." This was
of special interest to the basket ball
football and baseball girls and boys
He showed how these sports teach
them to play the game fair and how
to take defeat or victory. Then he
compared it with the greatest of all
games, the Game of Life. He said
that the same qualities of fair play
and grit on the opposite side shown
by the sportsman on the basket bal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
CITIZENS ICE & COAL co.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Articles of Incorporation Filled With
Obion County Register.

Articles of Incorporation have
been filed with the County Register
seeking a charter for the Citizens
Ice & Coal Co., to be organized IN
Union City with capital of $4,000
Application for this charter has been
made by Reagor Motlow, Dixie Cald-
well, Fred Dahnke, Sr., w. M. War
terrified, T. F. Heathcock, who are
now in possession of the Union City
Ice & Coal Co. plant sold at public
sale in Union City last Tuesday at
one o'clock, bringing total of about
$4,000
The sale was held by H. E. ELAN,
trustee, to satisfy a mortgage held
by H. Smith. There were only two
parties in the competitive bidding,
and the successful bid was $500,
in addition to mortgage to be as
sumed by purchasers.
An election of officers will be held
when the charter has been issued,
and our people will be particularly
pleased to have these gentlemen in
terested, especially Mr.. Dahnke, who
had charge of the Union City Ice &
Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31

court or ball field were the qualities
to be found in him through his whole
life.
The executive committee held its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Miss Nell Bond Tuesday evening.
All who have registered for the
Newbern convention are invited to
meet in a Convention Pow-wow'
and social at the Christian Church
Friday evening, March 81. at 7:15
O'Clock.
Rev. Cunningham's theme for Sun
day morning will be Abundant
Life" Text, John, 1910. Sunday
evening theme, 1.-THE Glory Of
Youth" Text, Proverbs, 1929.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
INsoLvENT NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Nelson Mitchell de
ceased, are hereby requested to come
forward and file same with the Coun-
ty Court Clerk, at his office in Union
City, Tennessee, duly authenticated
as prescribed by law, on or before
the 10th day of June, 1922, or the
same will be forever barred, both in
law and equity, as the insolvency OF
said estate has been duly suggested
This March 10, 1922. 51-4i
L. F. BURKE, Administrator.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
CITIZENS ICE AND COAL co.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Application for Charter With $50, 900
Capital Stock

Application has been made and ar
ticles filed with the County Register
of Obion County by o. T. Wallaston,
w. G. Sanders, G. A. Gibbs, ]. C.
Powell, G. w. Phebus, Jr., seeking
charter of incorporation for the Wal
nut Log Hunting and Fishing Club,
with a capital stock of $4,000 for
building and improvements and
amusement enterprises to be located
at Walnut Log on Reelfool Lake.
AS soon as charter is received the
company will proceed to organize and
to produce plans for the development
of the enterprise, which is also grant
ed the right to build trolley lines and
other general improvements.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
Troy Loses to Hornbeak.

Hornbeak, Tenn.-The Hornbeak
High School boys ran rough shod
over Troy High School here Friday
afternoon.
The Hornbeak boys got awoy fast
and at the end of the half the score
was 16 to 6. -Hornbeak was in COM
plete command of the situation at all
times, and the Troy boys never
threatened to win The five-man de-
tense of Hornbeak worked so per-
fectly that Troy Gagged only one field
goal. Hornbeak's ability on offense
is shown by the score,
The game ended with the score ~
to 8 in Hornbeak's favor.
Sturgis for Hornbeak was the in
dividual star, caging six field goals
However, he was not the only star OF
the game, for every member of the
H. H. S. team was in rare form and
played a splendid game.
Reeves starred for Troy, cagine
six of the eight points made.
The lineup is as follows:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31

To Guy B. Howard, Matte Howard,
Mrs. Lou A. Reeds, individually
and as trustee, G. A. Karmire, in
dividually and as trustee, Ed
/ Thomas and the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company.
First National Bank of Fulton Ken
lucky, VS.. Guy B. Howard ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Union
City, Tenn.
1t appearing from the bill in this
case, which is sworn to, that Guy B.
Howard is justly indebted to the
First National Bank of Fulton, Ken
lucky, the complainant, in the sum
of $618980, and interest, due by
three promissory notes, and ten
percent attorneys fee thereon, and
that he resides out of the State of
Tennessee and in the State of Mis-
sissippi; and an attachment having
been issued and levied on the de-
PENDANTS property in Obion County,
Tenn, to-wit: 40 acres of land, in
the 10th Civil District of said county,
and a Counterpart Attachment hav-
ing been issued to Dyer County,
Tenn, and levied on the defendant,
Guy Towards, interest in 1926 acres
of land in the 9th Civil District of
said county; and it further appear
ing that the defendants Matte How
ard, Mrs. Lou A. Reeds, G. A. Kar-
mire, Ed Thomas, and the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany are non-residents of the State
Of Tennessee, Matte Howard is
resident of the State of Mississippi,
Mrs. Lou A. Reeds, G. A. Karmire and
Ed Thomas, are residents of the
State of Kentucky, and The North
western Life Insurance Company, in
corporated, is resident of the State
of Wisconsin, so that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
any of said defendants; it is there
| fore hereby ordered that publication
be made for four consecutive weeks
| in THE COMMERCIAL, a newspaper
of general circulation, published in
Union City, Obion County, Tennessee,
requiring the said defendants to APP
pear before the Obion County Chan
Gerry Court on the 3rd Monday OF
April, 1922, it being a rule day OF
said Court, and make defense to the
bill filed against them in this cause,
otherwise said bill will be taken for
confessed, and the cause proceeded
with exparte. 5l-4t
This March 15, 1922.
GEO. A. GIBBS, C. & M.
By Nellie F. Marshall, d. C. C M.
M. M. Miles, Solicitor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
Notice.

The Business and Professional
Women's Club of Union City Will
meet in regular session at the Home
Service Office Friday evening, March
Al. at 1880 o'clock All of the mem
hers are urged to be present at this
meeting.
MISS ANNIE LITTLE, Sec.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION
AS ADMINISTRATOR

To the creditors and beneficiaries
of the estate of w. T. (Billy) Cal
houn, deceased: You; especially the
creditors of said estate, are hereby
notified that /, Henry Calhoun, was
this day, March the 9Th, duly APP
pointed and qualified as the admins
traitor of the estate of the said w. T.
Calhoun, in the County Court of
Obion County, Tenn; and all persons
having claims against said estate,
whether due or not, are hereby no.
titled to file same with r. H. Bond,
Clerk of the County Court of Obion
County, Tenn, duly authenticated
and verified as by law prescribed
within one year from the date Of this
notice March 6, 1920. 5O-4t
This March 6, 1922.
HENRY CALHOUN,
Administrator Of w. T. Calhoun,
deceased.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-03-31

Ladies' negro minstrel coming
10 Ouera House Tuesday, April l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
Letters from The People
uRGEH HOT SPRINGS SITE

To tho Editor:
desire TO call attention to the or.
roneous representation OF a petition
now In circulation. soliciting sigma
lures asking county officers 10 move
into and accept the Main street court
house and stating that the building
Is now completed.
The building Is no, finished. there
fore tho petition Is misleading.
a competen; architect estimated
$4,000 would be required and the
county clerk, who would evidently
mortsage his soul for the privilege
OF occupying the structure. placed an
item Of $4,000 for that purpose In
his tentative budget to the county
court. thereby admitting that II was
not completed. The petition further
suggests that the Hot Springs build.
ing be sold for a school or other pur.
pose, which is again distorting the
facts.
In It's present condition IL is not 4
negotiable commodity.
Tho county has no titlc--nor can II
procure one without finishing and
moving into IL. To move elsewhere
would signify abandonment and the
property would necessarily reyor; TO
the original owner. the Hot Springs
company. In that event the cOunty's
$4,000 already paid would go
where the "woodbine twlncth" and
thereafter and forever be obscured
from our optical vision. The petition
asks for neutral signers only. while
several OF the present signers are
strong radicals for the Main street
site. which strongly bears the ear
marks OF the same old push" and
simply a trap for the uninfOrmcd
The reading Is smooth and oily but
between the lines is plain photo.
graph OF wolf in Sleeps clothing.
Just why these loud mouthcd adj
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

rocatcs Ot settlement and peace never
mention the Hot Springs Is rather
startling 10 the inquisi,ivc when Il L.
well known that the county has the
greater sum invested there. There are
three very good reasons for adopting
the Hot Springs site:
First--lt ~ 100 per cen, the best
building and the most slightly loca.
tion.
Second II Is the cheapest for the
taxpayer for II Il were accepted the
county would have two court houses
one to sell and apply the proceeds
on the other-the other way nothing
10 sell and the loss Of $4,000.
Thlrd-The majority want Il and
have positively expressed themselves
on seven different occaslons--for the
last twelve years every candidate for
the county court who favored the
Hot Springs has been elected and
every ono who opposed n has brcn de-
featcd. and We call TO mind one OF
our heretofore respected citizens who
Is now wearing the brand "dishonor.
ably discharged" for pledging him.
self for such purpose and then
throwing himself into the reverse
gear.
|, has been observed for snrles
OF years that the main street adhcr.
ents have labored strcnuously for
converts but each succeeding election
disclCsos tho fact that they have lost
more souls than they have saved
However last Tuesdays Herald dis.
closes that they have one prospective
on the mourncr's honch. Reasoning
from the fact that his Identity Is
secrctcd behind an assumed name Il
may be suggested that in his optlm.
lstlc fidelity that he has over-confes.
sed-that he has unload"d more bur
den that he was carrylng-that he
stood up 80 straight that he leaned
over little.
There Is a suit now pending In the
circuit court asking for an order com.
pelline the county court TO accept the
Main street site The supreme court
several years ago decided In tie case
Of Murdoch vs. Klamath county that
the Hot Springs site was the legal /,
county seat, and recently the same
court ruled that no one but the con-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08

have boon under this district Visual
proof, | ask.
A rumor has also hccn circulated
that unless this contract IL carrici,
tho govcrnmcnt viii take the water
from Clear Lake (from which lake,
western LanEcll Valley IL to be ir.
rlgatcd) into California, nut one trip
around Clear Lake would denote tho
absolute impossihility of this. be.
caus" of the contour &C the country.
aud lack Of land to he irrigated
Another point, water used In Ian.
Ecll Valley ~ run IN dltch to hon.
ansa, whcrc uscrs under the lower
project of this system can secure Il ut
the low cost or SiO.OO per acre. whilc
this same land a. now only paving
about SiG.So pcr aero. Whcrc is the
man who will indulge In u business
deaf Ike this" IT, as stated. 10 per.
cent W tho taxes IN this county were
delinquent last year, whore ~ the clti.
zen thlt wishes to rChurdCn himself
agaln' Kindly look how many were
delinquent, vet On irrigated places.
am IN favor W water. want irri.
cation Onot ut this price, though
aud am Tor the uphuildng of m,
country, soldiers bonus ctc.. yet I
wan, fair yay ana economy In an
things
John ALLEN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
Editor. Evening Herald

Having noticed letters from the
people IN your paper. take this on.
rortunity to nut few facts before
the residents or my own community
OurClla, Oregon and others inter.
ostCd IN tho coming election March
-. IN the irrigation district In tho
matter OF entering into a contract
with the government Tor water As
advertised In the local napCr your
choice T. given % voting Yes" or
mo- on the contract which calls Tor
about SI9Oo per acre tnr cnns,ruc.
ton, aud Sis.5O pcr aero for water
plus drainage aud maintenance, con
scrvaiivc estimate SliOo pcr acre.
This brings the total cost per acre
10 S76.in This is found by dividing
the total amount In dollars by uum.
ber OF acres In district. about $3.50
acres. To fair minded people this is
an cXhorhitant price, especially when
financial conditions are as they are
and will he for the next ten years
In place OF inducing settlers II tends
To scare them away, for invariably
the first question they ask. after In.
forming them YOU are under an ir.
rigation system H. What do YOU pay
for watcr?"
II this price. IL viii take three
generations before the water yoke is
lifted from the mock Besides. what
has been done In the three years W.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
FARM POINTERS
Poison the Field Mice

Many berry growers are report
Ing troubl" with mice that follow
mole holes to- the base of plants
or cYcn make tunnels uf their own
Both the molrs and mice can hc
discouraged by any system ~ cult.
walton that will tear out the ridge
Ia tho r"ws between plants, with
black raaphcrrtca check cultiyating
viii do this, but with trrliscd
plants grape hoe Is best. Mice
can be- poisoned easily hy mixing
uun ounce ut siryChniUo tIlkiluidI
uno-"iEhth ounce sIccharino and
twelve quarts oatmeal. Scatter Il
In holes ar runways
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08


stitutcd authorities (thc county
courD could legally select u court.
house site. Then how can the au.
prcmc court render decision favor.
inS the Main street site withou,
suuarcly aud flatly reversing itsclt,
There Is an open distrust as n whole
throughout the nation against the
judicial department. aud no one can
even suggest what will happen. How.
ever, there Is hut one solution "
this whole court house matter. TO my
mind, aud that is, Il has been u gross
fraud from It's lncipicucy to the
present because Il has boon fraught
by u wiltul minority IN an effort to
defeat the majority.
Il, \. EMMITT,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-08
HOME SPIRIT

"a
"a pose must always be preceded
by a beginning. II Klamath Falls is
going to become home city II must
have tho convenicnccs and improve.
menis tina, other cities have, and or.
ganized effort must be made TO get
them
Water. street and sewer improve
ments are OF course brought about by
procedure OF the municipality through
its duly authorized representatives.
Municipal improvements are essen.
tiai here as In every other progrcs.
sivc community. but II is net Of
them that we are now thinking nor
Of the service OF public utilities.
II Ia the Improvement tha, may be
accomplished by the collective action
Of citizens In the way OF providing
parks. Fairgrounds, removing rub.
bish. eradicating cycsoros. bcautify-
Ing lawns and giving attention to 9th.
or details. on which perhaps tho mum.
icipality may lend aid. but which
chiefly are accomplished by our own
efforts.
The approach Of spring makes this
q timely tonic for consideration. Soon
tho snow blanket will disappear.
bringing 70 light number OF spots
that arc not an aesthetic credit TO the
community. Frost will fade from the
ground. clearing the way for plant.
ing.
When we say that a beginning
should be made. we do not overlook
the fact that groundwork has been
laid for parks and Fairgrounds and
other development OF this general
idea and that the chamber OF com
merce. women's auxiliary. library
club and other organizations and In.
dividuals have studied the situation
and advanced definite plans.
But now Is the accepted time"
Tho time to get down to actual dig
ging. with the united effort OF the
community. financially and physical.
iy. behind the program.
The Herald applauds the progress
that has been made by those who are |
farsighted enough TO realize that the |
cultivation OF a home atmosphere |
creates an evcr-deepening loyalty TO
tho home community. The Herald's /
policy is one OF constructiveness and
harmonious effort TO speed commun.
ity proeress. The men and women
who are endeavoring to make this
community one thar every citizen will
be- proud 10 call home, have our earn
est wishes for success.
Every right prineipled man or wO.
man will defend to the utmost the
sacredness Of the individual home.
As We see Il. the Improvement a. a
city. by physical Identification can
not help but raise Its moral tone. II
creates community home spirit that
causes the individual TO defend ccl-
lectively his homo town. and strive
for It's betterment In harmonious unis
son with all others Of the same way
OF thinking with the same sacred pur.
pose and tho same degree OF earnest
effort that he would use in the ad-
vancemcnt and defense of the bit OF
property that Is claimed in fee sim
pie.
We trust that there will be no lack
of funds or OF united endeayor this
year 10 deter the promoters of such
a worthy enterprise from making
great advancement in the program
they have planned.