davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
SCIENTIST AND PREACHERS
SPLIT ON EVOLUTION
90 Brands of Christianity Cited To
Ministers.

San Francisco, June ia scien-
fist and preacher held public ar
gument on the truth of the evolu-
tionary theory here Saturday night,
and the preacher won. Last night,
however, the same scientist debated
with another minister on the ques-
tion of whether evolution should be
taught in the public schools and won
the decision, both official and pop
ular, being that such subject matter
should be taught.
The debates were but one of many
reactions in this community to the
Tennessee case and are indicative of
the widespread interest attached
across the continent to the Monkey
trial"
In the debates open to the public
and well attended, the scientist was
DR.. Maynard Shipley, president of
the Science Leage of America,
whose argumentative instinct had
been aroused by articles in reli-
gious weekly supporting the Tonnes
see law makers and court. The first
night his opponent was the Rev. F.
d. Nichols, one of the editors of the
religious publication, and the second
aight it was the Rev. A. L. Baker,
The other editor, of the same paper.
Shipley failed to prove to the sat
1sfaction of three eminent jurists
that "The earth and all life upon it
are the result of evolution" but he
had the scientific satisfaction Of
knowing that the judges decision
was based upon the merits of the ar
guments presented and not on the
or truth of the Darwin
an theory,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
SIMON SIMPKINS
SAYS ABOUT FARMING

Real farmers don't harbor scrub
livestock.
Weeds are a thief in the night,
stealing away valuable plant food.
The farmer who takes his boy in
as a partner will stand a better
chance of keeping the boy on the
farm.
The Tom Litter method of feeding
hogs has opened the eyes of a lot
of Tennessee farmers.
The efficient farmer will succeed;
the inefficient farmer will ultimately
fail Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine.
Plenty of fresh fruits and milk are
good insurance against faulty feed
ing and improper nourishment in
children.
The difference between profit and
loss is in many cases the difference
between a quality product and an
inferior one. This is the day of
quality.
Many poor, billy farms have been
converted into comfortable farm
homes by the COW, the SOW and the
hen and legumes and grass.
Only about five per cent of the
cattle handled on the Chicago mar
ket grade as prime or choice. The
principal cause of the high percent
age of low grades is poor breeding,
says the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
When the minister charged that

When the minister charged that
evolutionists were divided among
themselves and working at cross pur-
poses the scientist replied that with
206 brands of the Christian reli-
gion in these United States slight
contradictions among scientists
should not worry the fundamental
lists.
While the decision was awaited
Rabbi Louis 1. Newman, of Temple,
Bethel Emanuel, arose to challenge
any one to debate the issue with
him. 81 believe" he said, that the
anti-evolutionist is an enemy to
America and truth"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
DEATH OF JESSIE
FLOYD HICKMAN

Jessie Floyd Hickman, aged II
years and 10 months, died Monday
morning at 1 o'clock at his home
about three miles north of Union
City. Death resulted from appen-
dicitiS. He leaves a father, mother,
three brothers and one sister. Fun
eral services were conducted Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at Beth
lehem by Rev. Reeves. Interment
was at Bethlehem Cemetry.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
sistance Of county and district
The West Tennessee Camp.

H'e0es~--SO ~ SCtAAe1 t~AAt 0toesANt
|agents.
The West Tennessee Camp.
With 201 club boys and girls at
tending the first camp at the West
Tennessee Experiment Station Farm,
last year, interest in the camp has
grown to the extent that it has been
made an annual affair, and the at
tendance will be 500 to 700 this sum-
mer, according to estimates made by
county agents at recent conference
in Jackson.
Several East Tennessee counties
are featuring trips to the State Camp
and will bring large groups of boys.
and girls. Even Shelby County az
the farthest end of the State has
planned to send 40 boys and girls.
The attendance will be approximate
ly 400 club members. A large at
tendance is also expected at the Dis
trict Camp at Columbia.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-10-27
RIVES NEWS


John Aycock was a recent visitor
in the Knox Harper home to see his
wife, spending part Of the vacation
here while Mr.. Aycock, member of
the Cordova High School faculty, is
in summer school at University Of
Tennessee.
Mrs. E. p Lindsey, ranking officer
in the Synodic Presbyterian of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
church, recently after attending a
session of Synod at Brighton made
social visit with friends in Mem
phis.
Tomorrow night, Saturday, the
p. T. A. program at the school build
ing is the Rivers End. A picture
of the great out doors of Lewards
Folly (Alaska). This is adapted
from the story of the same title by
Oliver Curwood, prime favorlte
among fiction readers. We know
of no writer that can so nearly defy
the deeply blowing river as can this
writer. This week We go back to
once a week program, which until
The tent meeting will continue on
Saturday nights.
Lincoln, an historical film rank
ing with the Birth of Nation and
The Covered Wagon will follow for
saturday the q inst
Miss Reba Reeves is visiting kins-
people in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo Harris and
family come in next week from
Akron, Ohio, for the Woody-Taylor
wedding and visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends.
Miss Gladys Street of Nashville,
popular visitor among the younger
set with Miss Louise MCGOWAN was
honoree Tuesday afternoon of a
gypsy tea out on the MCGOWAN lawn.
Mesdames w. J. Caldwell and Col
lie Benton are convaleScent of NAL
arial attacks.
Miss Ethel Montgomery from Ken
Ton was visitor here last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Knox Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Woody and
the newlyweds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ardell
Jones, were down in the big crowd
Sunday afternoon at Blue Bank.
Mrs. B. J. Long, formerly Miss
VeSta Davis, was a visitor from Jack
son last week with Miss Ola Petty.
Mrs. Jim Wise and children from
Obion are with old friends socially
in the Pleasant Hill neighboorhood.
Rev. Neill announces his subject
for Sabbath morning will be the
Bible in its entirety. The Lords
Supper will also be observed. If
you want to hear logical thinker
on a theme of the day, attend the
A. R. P. church services Sunday
morning. ...
Miss Aletha Bonner is organizing
a choir of fifty voices for the annual
tent meeting which begins WedncS-
day, July 8. Rev. H. d. Marlin, pas
tor evangelist of Hannibal, Mo-, NJ.
E. church will be in charge.
A wedding of interest is that of
the coming week when Miss Sarah
Borden Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Jere
SPIKES, becomes the bride of Mr..
William J. Woody of Akron, Ohio.
By invitation from Mr.. and Mrs.
SPIKES, the date of the wedding is
Thursday evening, the twenty-fifth,
at the Methodist Episcopal church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

oered that the opera OF The same
name. based on the Oscar Wilde
play which was sung by Mary
Garden az the Chicago opera house
last winter WIS much objected 20 by
the moraiist- ~ the ciry. as a lewd
Accntous and suggestive piece OF
work. IL is doubtful whether it viii
pe permitted 20 appear again.
To viii Zoe interesting to see how
The same play is treated by the
paotop.ay producers. Music leaves
much 90 the Imagination. and vet
it was the music which was con-
s.dered lewd by the operas critics.
Pho-op.ay leave very little 10 the
imagination A burning passion such
as that Of Sa'ome can oe TRANSPORTED
.l music. j. can Doe suggested 10 the
audience and perceived by them
even % the top most seat in the tor
most gallery. Physical proximity is
NOT necessary 20 get over the idea
W love. IL viii be interesting 10 see
what has been done with this much
criticized play OF Wilde's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
ITINERANT JAPANESE.
AFTER VARIED CAREER.
Is BACK IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU. oct. 14-Napoleon
$ Nakamura is the name of HOMO
lulus most recent acquisition to
the hall of fame
Shipwrecked held on a mut,nous
ship drifting for days i'm the open
sea. as the Ancient Mariner did. al
most arrested for riding on a Jim
Crow car swindled out Of his
money by a companion: service in
am insane asylum as a dentist and
finally his return TO Hawaii with a
doctors degree. This il the story
Of Napoleon. a Hawaiian born Japa-
nese. who has returned here TO
practice dentistry. after the numer-
Gus c0nquests of adversely in a
wicked world
Napoleon wanted an education
and took $1,000, which his father
had saved to- put him through col
lese, and went TO Tulane univer-
sI,y louisiana. from then on his ad-
ventures ensucd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
ACTRESS SEEKING
Her LOST PARENTS
Sealed Letter and Engraved
Ring Are Only Clues
10 Relatives.

KANSAS CITY. no, Oct. IA
IN an attempt 20 unraveI the mys-
terry which surrounds her birth and
rarentage. Mrs Franklin IL. Cobb
~ Oak Park. ILL.,. and formerly OF
kansas CITY, has appealed TO several
of her friends here 20 assist her
She is a retired actress and the third
wife OF former Kansas City ar
ust
a sealed letter and an engraved
ring are clues by which Mrs Cobb
hopes to End her parents. She is
- years old.
1r.y recently she instituted the
search after receiving from a girl
frtrd In Kansas this message.
"a sealed letter was delivered 70
your foster mother when YOU were
adopted tv her az the age OF IS
months You were 20 have received
THAI letter on your 18th birthday.
The young woman believes that
ir she can locate her two sets of
foster parents they VIII give her in
formation relative 20 her real par
cltlze
In letters written 90 her friends
Nrs. Cobb stated she was adopted
hy james a Payton and wife Of
Pawnee Rock Kan. when she was
shout a year and a half old. she
said she wore a ring az that time on
which was engraved
Pauline o. Lambert 1901"
paytCu was proprietor OF a string
90 fate in Kansas. He died when
t1e adopted glrI was eight years old.
alrs payt0u married again. and her
rrcseu- wherea bouts are unknown.
She was ad0pted for a second time
hy Mt and Mrs J NJ Wyatt After
aF-ug with them for some time Mrs
Cobb left 90 take up a stage career.
taking The name OF Patricia Lam
BERT
The Wyatts moved from Kansas
City four years ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Frank Craven between times while
he played IN "The First Year" II Is
play of Main Street" character.
truer TO small town life than the
play made from Sinclair Lewis
book
The Exciters" is comedy made UP
or odds and ends deity pieced to-
Sether by Martin Brown. Presented
by the Selwyns with Allen Dinehart
and Tauuuah Bankhead.
Arnold DAILY is a vIlaineus East
Irdian I'M con the Stair" more ex-
citing than mystifying
Henry Miller and Ruth Chatter
ton are burdeued with a painful af-
fair between an aged 'Frenchman
and his youthful mistress in La
Tendresso."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
NEWS OF THE STAGE
THIS Weeks Events in the World of the Theatre From
Broadway South Bend
By Dorothy Day
By Dorothy Day

edy. Mother Millions which U.s.
saW 90 have been identified as. the
life OF Hetty Green
Raymond Hitchcock IS going 90
have a new edition Of Hi,chy koC
this winter The best thing Hitch
cock ever dd. and ne "dld' TO-. not
sang 81" was
When I'm an dressed up and there's
no place 10 go
on, life seems weary and dreary. ANA
gloomy and slow.
Ny heart has ached and bled
A. the tears I've shed
When there's no rIace 20 so unless
go back 90 bed"
There were two photoplays being
shown in middlewestern cites this
summer when the pavements were
Sizing storm" and "Nanook
of the North" In the former you
were regaled with mountain blz-
yards. avalanche biz winds. rapids
and Cataracts. while your clothes
stuck 20 YOUR shoulder blades ana
all YOU could think was. what "a fool
you were not 20 go In swimming
August is no t.me TO enjoy such a
picture. snow storms on hot dag
are almost inconceiva BILE II is better
10 see both The Storm and the
EsquimauX picture on chill October
day. We've been saving bo-h for tne
fan weather so let's hope they come
20 South Bend soon.
Another new picture is 'Salomc.
featuring Nazimova. This is a Nazl-
nova picture just as Monsieur Beau
caire is a Fairbanks picture. tt is
"wierd and sophisticated fantasy
as the advertisements have it.
based on the Oscar Wilde play and
the Aubrey Beardsley illustrations.
1T is a beautiful and strangely en-
thraIHng picture. 10 viii be remem-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Ethel Barrymore AtHer Best

NEW YORK. oct. 14-Ethel Bar
rymors does the greatest work Of
her career in Rose Bernd' But TO
watch her i'm that is like looking up
on a giant seeking comfort in
pigmy's house Every time she
gives full play 10 her emotional
strength something in the structure
of the play breaks.
Ludwig Lewisohn translated Ger
hart Hauptmann's play for it's first
presentation in English by Arthur
Hopkins He put the words of the
characters into the dialect of certain
rural communities of America, but
the atmosphere of Europe cliugs 10
the characters. Made In Germany
can stul be read between the lines
When Miss Barrymore le off the
stage one is likely 90 spend the time
trying to reconcile European phrases
with Yankee dialect, knee-leugth
leather boots with Yankee farmers.
But when Miss Barrymore is on
the stage-ah. that's different,
Rose Bernd ia a peasant girl. Men
pursue her because of her beauty.
but she boasts her strength against
temptation.
Her bigoted father tetroths her ro
bookbinder. a married magistrate
Upon hearing Of the betrothal real
lies his love for Rose. There is an
affair between them.
A roughneck yokel who comes into
knowledge Of the affair pursues
Rose and forces her 90 his Will In
ia moment OF drunken boasttulness
he slurs the name of Rose
The girls shame is revealed when
her father and lance seek retrac-
tson.
she murders her babe.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
KEEP SMILING

Sunshine is the fegving principle Human
shine radatng from sympathetic being brghtens all
all within it's circle Of influence and brings happiness to
many disconsoae souls One sunny disposition in community
will make the whole locality brighter, happier and better If
desire to what action the sunshine of human nature will
have upon community upon body of and
admit of cheerful disposition and Immediately
the atmosphere bgens hope and cheerness take the place
dull ache of contact with unamabe dispositions The
shine habit is contagious 1t spreads in community and is
catching the measles but unlike measles requires treat
ment that will conne the patient to the house Unlike the
measles the result of exposure is Immediately noticeable and
the active the germs Of nocuaton the greater the pratt
ficaon The person attacked loses all desire revenge
fancied insult He ready and willing clasp hands and call
old nimoe draw He turns to his nghbor with pleasant
and replies with another of sunshine and thus it
from Individual to another You make all around you
happy by spreading sunshine that costs you nothing Cheerful
greetings pleasant words inquiries for the relatives and friends,
boy and smile for the girl bring your
paper your elevator smile for the mischevous fellow
cheering word will make both you and them happy for
If your wife tired after hard days work. cheerful word
pleasant sme offer to help will heal wounds that neglect
has caused suppuae Get the sunshine habit Let become
part of your nature and you will be ready lend
helping hand and your value to the community will rise in just
such proportion your sunshine may abound and spread
kindly rays to warm the blood in your neighbors veins
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
HIGH PRICES TO BE INVESTIGATED

Departments of Justice Labor and Commerce have united
to ascertain the of high prices Poteer be hunted
down. Already Attorney General Dougherty has steps
bring the maefacors to justice and has federal
state officials conference in New York formulate plan
of action United States District Attorneys have been ordered
to rush trial against building material manufacturers
and to complete investigations of building material profiteerng
High rents next to under hammer of the law It is
high time that of this nature be taken suppress
that bringing hardshps to the people and delaying
strucon Prices of materials have fallen The farmers
have suffered much at the hands of proeers Their produce
has been lower than normal yet the prices of farm pro-
ducts have been and still high What true of pro
ducts also true with regard other necessities Eggs are
high while feed of all kinds is below normal Pork products
reaed for price all out of compared with the price
hogs Cattle and hides low that the profits cattle
wiped out while meat and shoes high We could go
through with long list of Irregularities conditions are too
well known to take space for further enumeration Let us hope
that the orders issued by President Harding dom and
punish profiteers will be executed and that the ord
carried out to the letter
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
PRESCOTT
BY Mrs. |. V. Hines

Mrs. H. c. Flowers was very sick
several days last week but is much
improved.
Mrs. Mary Tobin is doing nicely and
still thankful to. the many friends for
kindness shown her and her children.
She underwent a serious operation and
sometime is required for a complete
recovery.
Many of the inquiring friends of
Mother Youngblood will be delighted
to know that she is getting along just
fine and enjoying good health and a
delightful stay in Phoenix.
The church services under the
leadership of Rev. Youngblood is do
ing splendid. Rev. Youngblood is a
power in Gods service, a wonderful
evangelist and from time to time de-
livers great sermons. An honest, up
right Christian minister in Prescott
will make good, not catering to clans
and whims but preaching the word
Rev. Youngblood possesses these
qualifications. He has been supply
pastor for the Mount Olive church
since the former pastors death.
Miss Leana Collins is on the sick
list this week confined to her bed
suffering with a severe cold. 1t is
hoped that she will soon be able to
be back in school. She has been in
lne home and care of Mrs. H. G..
Flowers, real Christian mother, for
several weeks.
Ihe necktie and apron part given
oy the Willing Workers was a great
success. A neat sum was realized and
MANY patronized the same.
Mr.. W. D. Alexander is on the sick
list this week suffering with severe
cold, he was confined to his bed Tues
DAY. We hope he soon will be at his
post of duty.
Mrs. L. A. McCarty is very sick
this week confined to her bed. 1t is
hoped that she will soon be out again
Mr.. Gill left for Mesa, Arizona, to
enter vocational training. His pres
ence will be greatly missed in the
Mount Olive Baptist church. Mr.. Gill
is wonderful musician and organized
the Fort Whipple orchestra which was
very popular at the barracks, and
after Mr. Gill took firm stand for
Christ discontinued his connection
with the orchestra. Mr.. Gill is from
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
FIT. WHIPPLE

There is not much excitement going
on around Whipple barracks. The
boys are contemplating having big
boxing contest for February 12, be-
tween Sergeant Jack Lynch and his
opponent has not been decided on yet.
Ward IL has been very lonesome
without Albert Lee Sells and Mr..
Clarence Maxwell. They left last
Thursday on six-day leave for points
in northern Arizona, but came back
for Sunday dinner, claiming they for
got some customers names. They
report a successful trip.
Mr.. Claude Green is improving rap
idly. He has his divine healer to visit
him nearly every day; Dr. Etlhil
Green.
Mr.. John Webb is still on sick list
after 80 days confinement to bed.
DR.. ]. A. Dix, ward sergeant, has
returned from Ft. Worth, Texas,
after 10 days leave of absence, on
leave with S. A. Alexander. He
claims that his patient seemed to he
much improved after he reached home.
Admission to Ward IL, none; dis
charged, none.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-28
TUCSON
BY Mrs. c. c. Caldwell

- WI tSs ~ " SelQWCli
1t was enormously stated in The
Tribune last week that Miss Lucinda
Johnson and Mr.. George B. Taylor
were united in marriage, when as
matter of fact, only an announcement
of their engagement was intended to
be made.
The citizens of Tucson are glad to
welcome Mr.. McNeal and wife of
Bolda, Miss. The McNeals are rela-
tives of the Rev. P B. Cornelius,
pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church.
Mr.. William Powell, age 78, died
Wednesday morning, January Is,
after brief illness. The funeral was
held from the Parker undertaking
parlors and the Rev. S. E. Newell
officiated. The deceased is survived
by three sons, one daughter-in-law
and host of friends who will mourn
his passing.
Mrs. Jessie Phillips of Chicago, who
HoS OOAh5 NoASu AOl ny uCl oloISl,
Mrs. Tinsley. departed this life, Jan
uary II. Mrs. Tinsley accompanied
the remains to Chicago where inter-
ment will be made
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Speers are all
smiles now as they are comfortably
domiciled in their new brick home in
Park avenue.
Services at both the A. M. e. and
Mt. Calvary Baptist churches are be-
ing well attended. Spiritual meetings
are being held and much good is be-
ing accomplished.
Mrs. Sarah White of 249 S. Con
vent street, is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. S. B. Mobiles, Mrs. Humphrey
and Mrs. Felix still are on the sick
list.
More and more the people of Tue
son are beginning to find that The
Phoenix Tribune is the weekly news
paper to which all must refer for
Real News, while it is news.