davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-24
ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS
LOCATE IN UNION CITY
Successors to P. Hyman, Who Is
Arranging to Move West.

Messrs. Eli and Louis Brody, of
st. Louis, have completed negotia-
tions with Mr.. P. Hyman, embracing
the transfer of the stock of goods in
the we'll known P. Hyman store in
Union City to Brody Bros.
The new firm therefore begin this
week as merchants and business men
of Union City, succeeding Mr.. Hyman
in business at this place.
Messrs. Eli and Louis Brody come
to Union City highly accredited by
the commercial agencies as business
men. They are therefore asking a
share of the public patronage and
extending the kindest courtesies to
the trade.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to pay the new firm an ear
ly visit
Mr.. Hyman expects to join his
family in Moravia, Cal, and will
as soon as he can arrange his business
make plans for the future. Mr..
and Mrs. P. Hyman and daughter,
Miss Rena, are all very kindly es-
teemod in Union City, where they
have lived for number of years, and
the very kindest wishes will go with
them wherever they go. 1t is a pleas
ure to everybody here to know that
Miss Rena Hyman is very rapidly re-
covering her former health.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-24
VOL. 81, NO. 4S

LOT evil
He told of the feast of Belshazzar,
the last king of Babylon, who made
great feast and called in all his
lords. The king had shut God out
of his heart, and at this feast was
drinking anG dancing and carous-
ing. During all this, seemingly out
of the sleeve OF darkness, came
hand and wrote Thou art weighed
in the balance and found wanting"
They did not know the meaning of
this, so they called in Daniel, a man
of God, who interpreted the mysteri-
Gus handwriting on the wall. The re-
suit of every mans life who shuts
God out of his heart will be the YER
dict, "Thou art weighed in the bal
ance and found wanting"
Then there is a bright and sunny
side for those who have welcomed
God into their hearts with hope of g.
future life, and Hope is the nightin-
gale that sings in the heart. This
talk was a companion talk to the one
we had the previous Sunday by our
Bro. Baker, whose subject was
Adam, where art thou" and to ap-
ply this question to our own lives.
There was a full house who enjoyed
the splendid talk, and we hope Broth
er Marlin will come back to us in
the near future.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-24
sCHOOLBOYS OF IA
IN FATAL FIGHT
Quarrel Over Basket Ball Game
Causes Killing at Harrisburg.

Harrisburg, Feb. 7.-An argument
over a decision of the referee of a
basket ball game on the Harrisburg
public school grounds this afternoon
resulted in the fatal stabbing OF
James Cant, Jr, by Ollie Cowell
Both boys were IA and in the same
class at school. They were members
of we'll known families here.
"A coroner's jury impaneled by Cor
oner ]. E. Mills conducted an inquest
tonight. The verdict was to the ef-
feet that young Cant "came to his
death by a stab inflicted by Ollie
Cowell, and the stabbing was unjusti-
| fiable.'
The youthful slayer was arrested
short time after the tragedy, and
was placed in Jail. He probably will
be given a preliminary hearing to-
morrow or Thursday, before Justice
j. w. Singleton.
Two practice games of basket ball
were in progress, one for the older
boys and one for the younger. Cant
and Cowell We're playing with the
younger boys. The referee called a
foul on Cowell, AMI he became angry.
He started to curse the official who
was smaller than he, and Cant went
to the referees assistance, it is said.
Don't you dare touch me-" CoWell
is said to have told Cant
Immediately struggle started.
Other boys near by thought Cowell
and Cant were merely playing
Cant suddenly cried out that he was
cut and sank to the ground. Before
he could be removed to a nearby res
idence he was dead. The knife blade
had penetrated the heart.
Cowell left the school grounds i'm
mediately, it is said, but he was soon
apprehended. At the county Jail he
refused to discuss the tragedy.
Cant was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cant, Sr. Cowell is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Cowell.-Little |
Rock Gazette.
Young Cant was a nephew of H.
l.. and M. B. Park and a grandson |
of DR.. John Gray, whom a large num-
Der will remember 1t is stated that |
the boy died with smile on his face
and had only acted in the role of a
peacemaker.
This sad story, though in another
town, should be an object lesson to
Union City, though our boys may not
carry open bladed knives in a scab-
bard, there are unfortunately a few
in every crowd OF boys that carry
that are stealing both the
soul and body of some good boys. 1t
is reported that the people of the
above town knew, or some of them
knew, that this was a bad boy, but
let him continue in school. How
long, oh Union City, will you sleep
IN your boys protection?
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-24
Proven.

Psychologists tell us that women
like bad men"
There may be something in that.
I've often heard girl say she would
MT marry the best man in the
world. Judge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-24

Tennessee and meet and greet the
faces of my dear native people, I re-
main, Very truly yours,
F.. M. McREE.
Santa Ana, California, Feb. ii.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-02-24
What Is a Budget.

What is a budget?' ''Well, it is
a method of worrying before you
spend instead of afterward Irish
World.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
DRUGGISTS, OLD AND NEW
vast Changes Have Taken Place In
the Business Of the Apothecary
=t Through the Years.

Thousands of Americans who love
the study of old London were inter-
ssted in the news story. that the .Wor.:;
shipful Company Of .ApOthecaries,
which for 800 years has had Its shop,
had let the property pass into new
hands, 1t was stated that almost
next door to Water lane was the Black
frIars theater, where Shakespeare and
Burbage played" The assumption OF
head writer that shakespeare may
have patronized the place" was mac
rurate. Shakespeare died In 1915. The
land on which the shop was built was
not acquired till 1888. The building
then erected was destroyed In the great
fire and rebuilt in 1856. But 1t Ia pos
sible that Shakespeare did have the
services of the Apothecaries some
where, for they were Incorporated by
james /, in 1905, ten years before his
death, observes the Brooklyn Eagle.
Clashes between the Apothecaries
and the College Of Physicians, incOr-
porated in 1918, and the Barber Sur
reons, incorporated in 1540, led to the
final decision Of the house Of lords In
favor Of the Apothecaries In the case
of Rose vs.. the College Of Physicians.
1t was held that "the duty Of the
npothecary consists not merely Of COM
pounding and dispensing, but also IN
directing and ordering the remedies
employed In the treatment Of diseases"
Later laws have somewhat modified
this principle. But the apothecary.s
shop, commonly known as Chem
lists" shop in London, Is today very
different from what-was known in the
time of James I. 1t sells lot Of things
that are not drugs.
And here in America, where In most
of our states druggist who advises
a given remedy is technically guilty OF
"practicing medicine without u license"
the decentralization of the trade has
gone much farther. TwO-thirds Of the
profits from the average retail stand
come from candles. cigars. soaps, cos
metlcs, soda water, camera supplies,
hundred and one little luXuries. Drug
as drugs pay fine profit when they
are sold, but the sales are small. OF
course patent medicines still have
considerable following. 1t would be
hard to find from Maine to California
single drug store that deals exclu-
sively in drugs. Also there Is some
reason for the optimistic reflection that
the bathtub and sanitary living have
made fewer drugs essential to human
comfort.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Sian Of OpuIenee.

Different individuals have different
ambitions. Probably one Of the most
unique is that of wife Of friend
of mine who has been an earnest help
mate Of her husband for number Of
years. She has helped him climb the
ladder of fame and moderate fortune.
In talking about her pet desire the
other day, he said: "What do You
think Molly wants to do when the
bank account amounts to a certain
figure? She wants to have money
enough to have town house, 80 that
she can board 1t up during the sum-
mer. I have often noticed, when In
New York, that the very rich board
up their houses during the summer.
This is her idea Of letting the rest Of
the world know you are opulent."-
Washington Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
FENCED to forgive his unhappy wife OF

teuoSu ~ A0Aos'U NAS SFfs
not.
But Percival did mot wait to find
out. He sprang to the door, 1erked II
open and closed 1t behind with q bang
In fact, he did not even see Evelyn
slip quietly into faint, or Marcus
snatch her into his arms as II he never
Intended to let her 60.
It was only Polly who heard the
passionate love words that came from
lips that had so often flung oaths at
her and her people. She watched Mar
Gus DULY, her heart aching and her
muscles rigid with pain. Robert had
not believed what Evelyn had said
He had gone away without word to
herl OF course, then, he did not love
her any morei
Unnoticed by the MacKenzies. Polly
Hopkins sat very quiet, while Evelyn,
who had regained consciousness, was
clinging to her husbands neck and
listening to his assurances that she
was forgiven. Then suddenly, through
the low rumble Of Marcus voice and
the sighs and sobs Of Evelyn, Pollyop
heard q shrill squatter call. She rose
slowly to her feet and stood rooted
to the spot. The voice that had
sounded was high, childish, like Wee
Jerry's.
With the superstition Of her kind.
Polly was overcome by a great fear.
Jerry was dying alone in place Of
strangersl Ills little spirit had called
to her in the grief Of Its going! She
cast a glance at the man and the
woman. They were wholly enveloped
In. themselves and paid no attention
to the plaintive wall that broke from
her lips. She struggled to the door
and opened 1t, and there-right before
her startled eyes--was Daddy Hop
kins, with Jerry astraddle his neck.
"Daddyi" came In one bewlldered
cry from her shaking lips. .-.
Then they faded from her vision.
and the brown eyes yielded to semi-
was lost In complete oblivion.
When Polly Hopkins again lifted
her lids, she was surrounded by a
group of people whom at first she did
not recognize. Then Daddy Hopkins
detached himself from the rest. He
was seated very near her. That was
nice, indeed she thought dlmly. She
must have dreamed that Old Marc
had sent him to prison. Wee Jerry
was cuddled at her side. Then he,
too, had never gone away!
What brought full remembrance to
her was the sight Of Larry Bishop
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
New Banana EieId.

For the first time bananas are to be
grown on the Pacific coast Of Guate-
mala on a commercial scale. says Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine. An Amer.
lean corporation. licensed to do busi.
ness In that. country. has acquired a
plantation 10 miles west of San Jose
de Guatemala, where 1t is expected
soon to have 1000 acres planted with
bahnnas. Although the banana indus
try has reached large development on
the Caribbean coast, 1t has hitherto
not been attempted on the Pacific
coast, because Of q lack of rainfall
and transportation facilities,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21

leaning against the wall at the foot Of
the bed. He was looking at her with
tear-filled eyes. his cracked lips work.
Ing painfully.
Larry" she cried, struggling up.
1t was Marcus Mackenzie that
showed himself In beside Jeremiah and
bent over her.
Larry didn't do 1t, Daddy; I did,
she moaned. "Please, 3Ir. Mackenzie
please, believe mel"
She crawled wearily into Jereniah's
arms and hugged his bushy head.
"Oh. Daddy Hopkins. I got to go
toto Jail. l been-a wicked-bad-'
She was straining so to finish that
Robert Percival was no longer able to
keep quiet. He stepped forward SO
that Polly saw him over Dnddy's
shoulder. She glared at him wildly.
"Tell 'em-oh-tell 'em," she shud.
dered.
The tears In. his eyes softened her
expression.
'lt's like you to feel sorry for me,
sir" She WINGED. "An' gettin' Daddy
an Wee Jerry back is like you, too.
Every day I'm in Jail I'll be prayin'
you'll be happy" She strangled at the
memory. Of Old Mares words, "Irl get
you next. huzzyl"
Then Robert, stung with remorse at
his disbelief In her, picked her out of
her fathers arms. When he had placed
her in q chair. he said:
"Polly, darling. we've heard the
whole story from-from-"
He looked toward Larry Bishop,
stumbling as II he did not remember
his name.
sand we've forgotten 1t. too," Mac.
Kenzie hoomed In. yesterday II
wouldn't have been any great loss II
my whole family had been sunk in the
lake. We were all more wicked than
any one in the Silent City. But to-
night it's differentis E.-4t.
Polly straightened up, her eyes bril-.
liant with questioning.
"Daddy," she asked, 'does he
msan-I amt goln' to jail for my life
longf Oh. Daddy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
:Ihe Re.son Why.

she-He's my best friend, a'3
Hs-How long have you knovn htmY
0hs-since yestarday.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
His Comment

Land o Goshen!!" astoundedly
calculated Mrs. johnson. In the midst
OF her reading. Listen here, Gap: It
says that In parts Of the West Indies
they use crabs for watch dogs. These
pertickler crabs are about the size Of
footballs, and have enormous eyes and
feelers-"
Huh" snorted Gap johnson of
Rumpus Ridge. II don't want to live
In no West Indies, whurever they're at,
Id look pretty, wouldn't I, going to
town and trading around with ten or
dozen goggle-eyed crabs the size Of
footballs scrabbling along after mel"
Kansas City Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Colorado Sept. I, 1922, Crop Rs


Denver.-COlorado crop proq1
were generally maintained or slid
improved during last month aecNl
to the report for Sept. l, just II
by the U. S. Bureau Of Agricun
Economics division Of Crop and
Stock Estimates). in cooperation
the State Board of Immigration
The combined production Of Vi
oats, corn, barley and rye is nov
mated Mt 5s,73l, 900 bushels, comp
to n total production Of 5lA
bushels In 1921. Due to local shoN
over most of the state, and good
In the east and west, the late Tca
crops, such rs corn and beans, as
some Improvement during the u
just passed. The total wheat efq
now estimated at 23.DI,O0o bca
compared with the tinal estimita
q, ,239, 600 bushels last year. The
crop $50 per cent condition. Sp
Mt 1902, 600 bushels. estimated 81
basls that the total acreage Of %
regarded ns harvested for grain.
year the total production was ls
600 bushels. The final Outturn WI
pend upon how enrly or late d
frost occurs.
The prospects OF the hay crop
the state are nearly 100000 ton
per cent? less than the crop hare
in 1921, and about 33s,OO tons
than the average for the past
wears.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Chance,

When Camille Flammarion was five
years old, he saw an eclipse Of the sun
reflected in n bucket of water.
That aroused his interest In the
stars. Today he Is a celebrated French
astronomer.
Flammarion suggests that he might
have followed some other line Of work,
II chance had not led him to the water
pail.
Chnnce-the possibility of the unex-
pected happening Mt any moments
what makes life interesting The laws
OF chance have lot to do with our
careers. Many successful men are
creations of chance, or luck, though
they try to pin 1t on hard work and
not watching the clock.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
asndlta Hold Up Union

Chlcago.-Two bandits held ~
cials of the Wood, Wire anu
Workers Union, Local No. ~ ID
Headquarters and escaped WIN
5000 in union dues which had pesaS
lected ut u meeting JUST
George Briggs, head of the uaia
amining board. saved SGoo' "m'
had hidden in his artificial leg.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Stranded Steamer 10 Floas's

New Orleans, Lathe pa' =.
and freight steamship Yucatan. %.~ ~
ed sunk in the harbor OF .S,s' a
Mexico, was noated after poaA ,a
night on a bar, ard succeeaea -
ing port, according to wiIe' M m.
sage received here by Dudley :. =
local manager Of the "ara ''A'
operates the Yucatan.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Woman's Dormitory Needed az
RADIO University.

Boulder, Colo.-A womans ~
tory ia one of the needs Of the ua
sity Of Colorado and is hciuaes
early consideration in the pS
plans Of the future, president W
Norlin stated when intef'ieN's
gardlng the resolution OF .ne
Federation of Woman's Cluos
at the convention in Estes ran .
resolutions urged the lmmedaN
struction Of such building. w.
lin expressed his appreciation
Interest of the Colorado women ~.
building problem and dec'afeu VA
authorities would do their oe''
form with the wishes OF Inc "
ton.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Safeguarding School Children.

A thorough physical examination Of
every child ut entrance to school and a
similarly complete examination before
the eight or ten-year period are ureet,
nS Dr. .. Josephine Baker. director Of
the bureau of child hygiene of New
.iork city. fitfef than hnnual- exumin.
Afi0ns tlifoiigh6ut the: stho6l cateen..
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-21
Montana Asks Bids on Irrlsas''a -. !,

Helena, Mont.-Bids for ~. " y
worth Of bonds Of the Red tOu -
hud Irrigation district will ps s,.s 8
at Red Lodge Oct. 10, accoro'ns er.s 4
formation received Mt the oli't nj
State Irrigation Commission, ,,,,,. y.
ject proposes to water u .sssa
than 10000 acres about flf.e ss
northwest Of Red Lodge ,,.,. ~
flow from the Rosebud ll : soil
twenty miles Of main CANA ~ ~
-eral.. :. Bids -on construction "
opened Il the same tme:i y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

NiCELY-FURNISHEp apartment, -four
rooms, bath and sleeping porch; lease
to september iS5 per month, refer
once required, can Mr.. Sutton. Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
norsES FOR SAFE B
a DREAM -Four room rj1atcrcd house
kaH r'cctrIrHy price $1,000. including
furniture with only $3.50 cash necessary
usage 51tsj
a NICE 9.rouHi piastcred house, good
wei OF water large lot $500 cash, bal
nnce monthly, or VIII take car On this
near sand springs CHr lluc, Patterson
Realty Co, 2l0 Robinson Bldg. OsnGe
Aoa0-7l20.
a REAL HuY--HrHnd new 5-rnom cot
thgc; handaoHie insntol, brick front. free
paving full.si2ed east front lot, price
only b@,7bbi can be handled With only
$500 cash and monthly payments like
rcat tali owner. Cedar III. or eve
uings, Coder $50.
BkOADNDuH ApUlTlON-A large, com.
modlnuF t-roum homo. one to be proud
."ti handsome decorations and fx;HTCs
a massive mHutol basemcut, Earugo
with servants quarters ard priced 10 sell }.
nnly slh"Su. terms to suit Cedar III
bAHGAIN, IN nolshboi mood OF nice homes.
iiyn rooms bath aud breakfast room
iui sized basement bathroom fixtures
hest to be had; you cannot duplicate
this house Rt present prices, easy terms
70 quick buyer Phone owner. Usage
BRICK apartment for four familirs. b.
OF u HHtHaF ...H.N# oil.
t9nn' W '.''.', luur t"t"E'H, I'hll'
go. i'I Nlnulu tohth"Ahl phIl OF ,ltN'
tett 2l2 BiisR Bldg. Osage no or Go.
'IbSH no tOLLHtE Az ENGE.HGood 4
room p,astorod bungalow, bathroom,
water electricity, tull hlgh corner lot
$500. 1000 cash Fhciau. 0sago iCS2
FARAiEns
buy n house or vacant lots one b,ork Off
Main street and Hchool while money la
, H'tu, u ny t"e pes' iaInl 10 'heroh''
AKA scr.s ,n cuI,,,ottt,n, ne'a WI %" 70
0ut. ts,I LIN ",,,,n. 'tssy @n,a n,'.,'
,rt,t' a." uHntI' =. - HehE''
i7TyF I1GSiz
ppy,frt s,d cort,, I, i,..i, "ri,h'''am us " W
rom h0,,s ~, 'u,, ,.,'Is 49, io"tt n.tnHa
one buui-in fon,,',cs' n, ,o',.,
81. 00e. terms. yI5o cnsh ana $50 pe,
month ard interest. Phone Cedar 2Gli.
W. - Mccoy. $50 Mayo Uidy.
For SAFE ,.i.,,- 80. 4. III
r'r ra,I,s ,.aG,,r ,.r, .%'u1 % uoin' %
,,,,.,,.-' tr.tt '' N''"". "'u g'iN'N'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

\ COUPLE ~ share nicely furnished
bungalow, with or without garnge, ell
bills paid, {45 4 month. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
LOOK THIS OVER.

NEAR HORACE MANN sCHOOIl-We
have largo G.To0m bungalow with
breakfas' room. refrigrrHtor room and
bath with rsse tub Hud pedestal laya-
tory. ivory finish, oak floors. nirr brick
uaHtsl. bookcases. linen cl1scts and
other buut-ln features. good. roomy
basement. lu fact a home complete in
every way; fu'l-slzo lot, paved street;
ROY L. JACKSON
Builder anu Broke
.05 wright Bidg, Cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

IT f'HI|W N"uHVI 0Hh T00F0- HUTIT"IT
features, garage. 5000. $3.50 cash
viii take car AS part payment Osapa
-a0r
cation, on paving, corner lot. fruit,
price $3.50 Win only $500 cash, bal
arcs arranged. Can Usage 6s5A
IEVING pLACE BUEGALDW-N,u 5-
room modern. handsome decorations
and nstur,s. basement, garage and fine
east front Tor. 1880 with moderate
cash payment ans balance $40 per
month Cedar TIT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

NICELY furnished apartment -four rooms
ana bath newly decorated, on car line.
Phone Usage 3247-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
BLAIR BROTHERS

p.aco puudipg Usage Cedar 8
Is ChldrenNOyember 90 20,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

I,sAI' Iur N.f.lt.at pHfi oft town.
I.idr f'I ''f "t i"inIufr ur'vu. 'e'Hr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

FOR RENT--Furnshed cottage to couple
without children. very close I'm. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

a CHOICE LIST or coMFoRr HOMES
YOU DON'T HAVE TO DE HOMELEsE
If WITHIN CALLING DISTANCE on
OUR OFFICE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
HOUSES FOR RENT

VERY DESIRABLE, Broom apartment.
private bath, garage II desired; every
thing furnished, $50. 11?i ) Detroit