davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

some foods, to -prepare them prop
erly and to serve them settractively.
The man who hurries to lunch
counter for sandwich and a glass
Of milk is on the same plane with
the man who, with time and money
to spend. patronizes amore elabo-
rate eating place, in that each:of them
is absolutely at .thes inercSs'of his
host as to the manner in which that
delicate organism sthe stomach; is to
be treated Sss-,ss
An eating house without person
ality may be sanitary, may serve
commonplace dishes. acceptable. to
most men, but It never can become
famous as some restaurants have.
Nearly every city has one eating
house where Everybody goes, (which
is noted for. a special dish. II a
town lacks such an establishment IT
guards the memory Of one, or looks
expectantly for one.
dMC ludy WoAi CoiAlC W ehC heSpck
of good restaurant. 1t may be a
little, unpretentious place or an ex-
pensively decorated series of dining
rooms. II 1t is good 1t will bring
its keepers name to the knowledge
Of his fellows and they will cele-
brate him. A tea room where
perfect waff1es are served will be
known from one side of the country
to the other in q few seasons.
The. proprietor of a restaurant
must have ideas and ideals if be is
to rise to the heights. II he lacks
courage, aplomb, good address he
cannot succeed in the fullest measure.
He must think quickly, act promptly,
but with no appearance Of haste.
Emergencies are constantly arising
which must be met without hesita-
ton. A temperamental coolr, a
clumsy waiter, an irate guest; the
proprietor must meet and hold the
attention of all Of them. perhaps at
the same time.
Mr.. WEIGH is right. Restaurant
keeping is profession. 1t calls for
ability, training and resource.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Perhaps 1t was unavoidable that
women should bring into politics
that which is of great interest to %
per cent. of them. This, of course, Is
clothes. Men used to discuss cloth
ing ir residential campaigns. Back
in the sos the argument about the
wool tariff and it's effect on mems
garb ran fast and furious. II can
not find myself" said BENJAMIN
HARRISON in 1888, "in full sympathy
for this demand for cheaper coats
which seems to me necessarily to in
volve cheaper man and woman un-
der the coat"
Fashion played some little part in
the days when only men voted. There
was the white plug hat of the first
Cleveland campaign and the red ban
danna handkerchief of the Thurman
ties. But now we find serious dis
cussion between the Republican and
Democratic candidates for Register
of New York county, both women, as
to what women should wear. Both
ladies are conservative. 1.-THE per-
feet Dress" says Miss BOSWELL,
should always be frame for the
wearer." Miss MATHEWS favors
wearing what is becoming, bearing
in mind always the occasion"
There may be no genuine political
fight over fashions until there is a
United States Style Commission.
Then we may see a campaign in
which the issue is the length of
skirts. There will be the Knee High
candidate. the Shoe Top candidate
and the Ankle Length candidate.
How will the men vote? They have
certainly been literally educated on
the subject.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

The weather man seems always right
When In the days report see
That warmer weather Is In sight
My good wife makes It hot for me.
And when the weather man declares
That colder weather's at our door.
My wife grects mo with Icy stares
And chils me to the very core.
A very lucky man is he
b. Who is forewarned of his Affections,
And so l con diurnally
The good old weather sharp's predic
tions trssgf.
NArHxx M. LEVY.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
A Reformcr Hawk.

Smith Center Ne'cs IN Topeka Capitol
Mart Palmer's hogs have quit eating chick
ems. Recently Mr.. Palmer shot and slightly
wounded large hawk. lie captured Il,
clipped its wings and turned II into the
hog lot. One OF the chicken eaters attacked
u, but was met more than half way by the
hawk, which sunk Its talons deep into its
enemys snout. The hog with loud squeals
finally freed itself and hastily retreated.
Other hogs were given the samc treatment
and have since given wide berth to any
creature wearing feathers. The hawk has
whipped every cat and dog In tho neighbor-
hood and is boss OF all he surveys.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Cheap German Cutlery.


To THE NEW York HERALD: As an
American workingman vitality concerned
in the things which affect his earnings
I was very much interested IN the
article headed importers Attack Tarin
Valuations"
am told by my employer that the
reason our business. which is the MAX
ing OF cutlery. is operating at less than
50 per cent. Of normal is the record
quantities Of German goods which are
being imported into the country at
prices which do not show their real
money value in this country. Ny en-
ployer also tells me that the American
plan Of valuation aims to price these
goods for duty. purposes at the same
value as the American goods with which
these imports will compete. He also
tells me that one of the reasons why
the Germans can sell these goods SO
cheap is that the German workingman
Is now receiving one-sixth or one-seventh
as much pay as the American. whereas
before the war, when We could get along
with q 50 per cent. duty, he was receiv-
ing 'one-half as much as the American
orkman. figuring In dollars. Il,
II these figures are correct and il the
function of the tariff, outside of raising
revenue, is to protect and foster home
itdustry, does IL not seem that the inn
porters are taking stand directly OPP
posed to the best interests Of the Ameri-
can workingman in opposing the Ameri-
can valuation?
am also told that notwithstanding
the low prices at which these imported
goods are laid down here the xesale price
is made to conform to the price Of
American goods. f. II. RAUB.
SOUTH ORANGE, n. j.. October "a.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Bluenose Wins.

. Power told in the contest for the
International Fishermen's Trophy.
In the first race the. 142 foot Cana
dian Bluenose had the 124. foot
Gloucester schooner Elsie astern be-
fore the first six miles Of the forty
mile course was sailed. The times
at the first three marks, before Elsie
lost her foretopnlast, showed that
the superior power of the larger boat
was the important factor In the race.
This was again demonstrated yester-
day when the challenger won the
second race and the right to hold the
trophy until speedier north Allan
tic fisherman takes 1t from her.,
The races were sailed in the most
sportsmanlike manner possible by
seamen who knew their business
every minute Of the time and made
the best OF every opportunity which
offered. The contending vessels were
captained by accomplished members
OF guild that tolerates only the best
in it's service. the fellowship of
Banks fishermen, who battle with the
clements for their daily bread and
who must be masters Of their calling
or pay with human lives for their
failings.
Captain ANGUS WALTERS with the
Bluenose has done bigger thing
than to beat the Gloucester fishing
boat Elsie. He has defeated Captain
MABTY WELen, on whom American
hopes were pinned. But Captain
Marry WEIGH did all that man could
do with the vessel he sailed, and his
defeat has nothing of humiliation
attached to it,
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

vada and. so far as possible, by the. Fed
eral Government to protect these unique
home.
Over most of the United States set
tlement and the economic use OF the land
has extinguished most OF the large ami
mails native to North America, but 1t
seems that we should all Of us do what
Is in our power to postpone as long as
possible their total determination.
GEORGE BIRD GRINNELL.
New York, October "a. M
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Upper Silesia Cut in Two.

The allied Governments have sent
to Germany and Poland decision
arrived at by the Council Of the
League of Nations upon the Upper
Silesian controversy which on. it's
1 face appears to have the much de-
sired quality of finality because back
OF this decision is the statement that
| the allied nations, as represented by
France, Italy, japan and Great Brit.
ain, stand ready to enforce by all
necessary means the territorial boun-
daries of Upper Silesia as fixed by
the Council. Poland has accepted
the settlement. In Germany the
communication of the decision was
followed by the resignation Of the
Wirth Cabinet but the country has
| displayed no marked opposition to
it, in fact meeting of protest called
In Berlin was a failure, and the ac-
tion of the Cabinet is looked upon as
gesture which 1t was forced to
make to be consistent with its pre-
viously announced policy of refusing
any proposal of partition.
Upper .Silesia was the most i'm
portant OF the plebiscite areas left
over for final settlement by the Paris
conference. The questions Of racial
afiliation and economic adjustment
were present here as in Schleswig,
Teschen and Klagenfurt, but the
racial differences In Upper Silesia
were intensified by the bitterness Of
the strife between the German and
Polish Inhabitants, while the eco
nomic adjustment was increased in
difficulty by the value of the coal
and mineral resources at stake. Ger
rany's contentious were that the raw
materials Of the territory were neces-
sary to the conduct of her industries
and that without Upper Silesia she
could not pay her Indebtedness.
With apparently an equally good
basis for it's statements the Polish
Government contended that If Upper
Silesia was not awarded to Poland
her factories would be without fuel
and her Industries would perish.
A canvass of the contested region,
which has an area of barely 5000
square miles, showed that II was pri-
marily q mining and manufacturing
district, that its iron mines yielded
annually about 250,0O0 tons and that
its zinc deposits were the richest in
Europe But more important still was
the production Of coal, which was
about 44,000,000 tons year. The
questions that arose here were how
far Germany was actually dependent
before the war upon this mineral and
coal and to what extent these re-
sources would solve the industrial
problems Of Germany and Poland.
From the decision arrived at II
would appear that the minor points
in the dispute were not considered
material to the solution and that the
territory was treated In rather
broad sense and divided into two al.
most equal parts. To Poland are given
all of Pless and most Of the Rybnik
provinces and the towns of KONG
4 hutte and Kattowitz. Germany re.
ceives the northern and western parts
of Upper Silesia and she keeps the
towns of Gleiwitz, Zabrze and Beu-
then. What has been generally rec.
ognized as the section richest in lead
and zinc goes thus largely to Poland.
n
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

a number, of English scholars and
scientists have formed club with the
sole purpose Of amusing themselves
and have adopted an elaborate formula
Of fun making to make sure their pur-
pose shall be achieved. There is not
too much fun in the world to-day and
everybody will wish them success In
their project. but the machinery they
have adopted seems overelaborate
Nothing could be more oppressive
than hard held determination to
promote hilarity with certain ac-
quaintances at certain hour in a
certain place and under certain fixed
conditions. j,
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Governor M4ller's preparations for
State activities in any emergency Gre
ated by the strike include use OF the
canal. and announcement has already
been made that it viii not be closed
TO navigation for the winter until the
possibility Of it's usefulness passes.
With respect of its more general use
under normal conditions, intelligent ef-
forts. are now being made to show to
shippers it's potentialities.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Spain's national anthem consists OF
music without words and patriotic
dons hum while the air is played. A
good many Americans hum when The
star Spangled Banner" is played. but
they do so not because of lack Of
words but because they have never
taken the trouble to learn KEYS i'm
mortal song.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
rent bills and their interest charges

rent bills and their interest charges
If they kept UP the properties with
the proper expenditures on rails, ties,
ballast, rolling stock. bridges and ter.
minals. And at the same time they
were compelled to begin revisions Of
the traffic rates in an effort to hold
their dwindling business. So they
were left between the devil and the
deep blue sea. There is where they
stand today.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Fewer motor cars are registered in
Nevada than in any other State; the
number Is S.6Ss. Pennsylvania has
557.765 registrations, California 557.-
231, Ohio. $4,000, Illinois 512.541 and
Texas 412,332. The figures for New
York are estimated at sos GAP, but
anybody who attends n Broadway the
atrc will find out this guess is far
too low.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

The Associated Press L. exclusively entitled
TO tho use for republication Of all news des-
patches credited TO 1t or not otherwise
credited in this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special des-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Secretary WALLACE. of the Depart
ment of Agriculture will soon be the
boss COW puncher of seventy stock
yards. Future Cabinet meetings may
be entertained by sure enough cowboy
stories at first hand.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

Highest temperature. 60. at 1915 p. N.
Lowest temperature, 4S. at 9 A. NJ.
Average temperature, 81. nslsf
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Anxious Missourian's Inquiry.

From The Hopkins Journal. 81 i.s
II every woman could do what she wished
10 do WHO would wash the dishes q. 81
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
MISS sCHILLIG IN SONGS.
soprano Gives Recital and Shows
s Advancement In Art.

Miss Ottilie Schillig. who gave a re-
cital OF songs yesterday afternoon in
Town Hall, had already made herself
known as a singer of good qualities
Her entertainment effaced none of the
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

TUESDAY. OCTOBER rs. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

The temperature In this city yesterday. a
recorded by the official thermometer,
shown in the annexed tahla
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
CHASING COTTON REEOpE
SALE BRINGS GROWERS
ADDED PROFIT.

A profit of $4,125,O0O to cotton
growers is the value put upon the
demonstrations of cotton marketing
conducted at S5 sub stations main
tanned by the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture in cooperation
with State Extension Service and
community organizations Of cotton
growers. Community organizations
pay all the expenses of the substa
tions, including the salary of the
loca classer, who is employed by the
Federal department at a nominal
salary Of 1000 year.
The local classcrs have classed an
proXimatcly 100000 bales of cotton
within the year. In each case such
information as was indicated as to
the methods of selling and the factors
influencing the grade and therefore
the value of Il particular bale was
given the grower with Il view to en-
couraging the production of SUI
pcrior article and improving the
package and method Of handling and
selling.
Increase in prices received ranged
from half Il cent to 6 cents pound, /,
depending on the locality and
whether the growers sold individuality
or collcctivcly Approximatcly 60
coo bales of cotton were sold collect
IvrlN at an average gain of cents a
pound.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
SWEET POTATO STORAGE,
Practical Qhestions Answered.

nson College, Oct. 31.-The
ON of removing sweet potatoes
y storage warehouses and storing
mere until spring or shipping
Hs winter is one being asked by
= rs at presnt. The following
y from a grower and the an
by F. l.. Harkey, agent in mar
:, will be of interest to many
growers.
fter sweet potatoes have been
"a and cured, can they be remov-
ID put in storage elsewhere, or
they got to remain in the potato
se' warehouse until spring? Can
be shipped during winter after
cured?"
4 reply to your question regard
weet potatoes, will say that
. potatoes should not be moved
being stored and cured exccpt
ne purpose of marketing. When
oes are placed in storage Ger
wounds and bruises are hcale,l
when the potatoes are under
~ conditions they will keep in
lteiy if not disturbed; but as
as the potatoes are disturbed
handled. new bruises are made
he potatoes should then be con-
q at least two or three weeks
having been handled. am not
to say Just how many days po-
would stand up under the
y conditions.
our sweet potatoes can be load
+ marketing any time during the
I months if you find a satisfac-
market. They are ready to be
as soon as cured. However.
markets are not open until
q the first of February, and it
'ossibly be necessary for YOU to
potatoes until that time in or
y get a satisfactory price"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
5.47T.3s7 BALES GlNNED no oc.
ri TOBER TB.
South Carolina Has Ginned Nearly
A Half Million Bales.

Washington, Oct. 25.-- Cotton of
this years growth ginned prior to
Oct. rs, amounted to 5,477,397
bales, exclusive of lintcrs, compared
with 5,754,582 bales last year and
4,929,104 bales in 1919 to that date,
the census bureau announced today.
Round bales included numbered
99,37l, compared with 10000 last
year; Amrican-E Egyptian included
numbered 7,492 bales compared with
1882 last year, and sea island in
cludcd numbered 1904 bales, COM
pared with 334 last year.
The ginning report includes par
agraph stating:
"rhe department. of agriculture on
Oct. 3, 1921, estimated that the con
dition of cotton crop on Sept. - wa;
AZ per cent Of q normal, the lowest
condition ever reported, which fore
casts q total production Of abou, g.
537,o bales of 500 pound, cyoss
Reports indicate that large propor-
ton of the crop has been ginncd.
the heaviest ginning on record
prior to this year, was that Of 1916.
when 7,303,1S3 bales or 6l.3 per
cent Of the crop were ginncd prior
to Oct. Is. The next largest ginning
to that date was in 1918 when 6 6,S1l.
33l bales, or 57.2 per cont of the
crop were gnned to that date.
Ginnings by states follows:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
,4AMES CHAPMAN DIES Al
ANDERSON.
Bcen Prominent in Baptist
n.ch for l'h;rty-Seven Years.

srson, s. q. Dct. 2s.-Rev.
f, mes Davs Chapman, for 81
a prominp mister Of the
>; denominatog, died here this
ing after long period of de-
r health.
Chapman had served in Bap-
storatcs in Macon, Ga, Savan-
ia, Valdosta, Ga, Ocala, Fla,
shcr cities. He. was a trustee
rcer University, Macon, and of
lthern Baptist Theological Sc
y, Louisville, Ky.
several years he was connect
n the Grcenville Womans Col
irccnvillc, S. C.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
OPOSSUM GIVEN HARDING
AT GREENVILLE.


re South Carolina opossum and
hcl of sweet potatoes were pre-
Z to Noble Warren G.. Harding,
innt Of the United States, by Il
ttcc from Ilcjaz temple when
'sidential special stopped there
lay enroutc to Washington.
Ary George B. Christian ac-
the gift in behalf of the
ent, who, with other members
official party, retired shortly
leaving Atlanta. Several thous-
aople who gathered at the sta
we're disappointed when the
icnt did not appear.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1921-11-03
COUNTY TAX NOTICE.

y
The books for the collection of
State and County taxes will be open
from October Is, 1921, I, December
31st, 1921.
Those who prefer to can pay in
january, 1929, with L per cent addi-
'lonal. Those who prefer paying in
February, 1922, may do so with 2
pen cent additional. Those who pre-
Ter paying in March 1922, to the 18th
OF SAID month. may do so by All ad-
/ d'tlon of Z per cent. After said date
the books will close.
Those who do not wish to come to
me Office can write me and / will
furnish them with the amount due
ana they can remit me by check,
money order or registered mail.
Please do not send money without
registering same, as II is liable to
set lost and it is at sendcrs risk.
state Levy, 12 mills.
Ord Co.. . mills.
Const. School, 3 mills.
Road Bond 3 Sd mills.
Good Roads, 2 mills. 4
Special Road, 6 IA mills.
Total, 36 mills.
Road Tax, $500.
Levy for interest on Pickcns II. r.
bondS, hurricane township, 2 mills.
Levy for interest on Pickcns II. r.
Bonds, Eastatoc township, 2 mills.
Levy for interest on Pickcns r. II.
Bonds Pickcns township, mills.
Poll tax $l.00. Zone Dollar.)
Every male person between the ges
OF II to go years is liable except
those excused by law.
Communication Road Tax, $500. All
male persons between the ages of Fl
and 80 years are liable, except those
excused by law.
Capitation Dog Tax SIPS. All
persons owning dogs are required to
pay tax Of $1.25 or each dog.
Special School Tax by Districts.
District No. 1, mills.
District No. 2, II mills.
District No. 3, 8 mills.
District No. 4, mills.
District No. 5, mills.
District No. 6, 8 mills.
District No. 7, 8 mills.
District No. 8, 10 1-2 mills.
District No. 8, 20 mills.
District No. 10, II mills.
District No. II, % mills.
District No. IL, 10 mills.
District No. 13, Is 1-2 mills.
District No. a. mills.
District No. IS, None.
District No. 16, mills.
District No. II, 20 mills.
District No. Is, IA mills
District No. 10, mills.
District No. 20, II mills.
District No. 2l, mills.
District No. %, s mills.
District No. 23. 10 mills.
District No. 2I, 10 mills.
District No 25, II mills.
District No. 26, 13 mills.
District No. 27,,} mills.
District No. 2S mills.
District No. %, 10 mills.
District No. 30, mills.
District No. 81. 90 mills.
District No. 80, mills.
District No. 33, II 1-2 mills.
District Nc. 55, mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

waist as I swerved the car 20 the
side Of the road. But the driver OF
the car. instead Of passing. kept
even with US. and as / looked up
10 see the reason Of his action saw
that in the seat behind the wheel
sat DR.. Petit.
He gestured imperiously for Us 10
stop, and I felt suddenly as II fee
had congealed around my heart. His
face was stern and set. and I knew
that he would not have stopped
ne with Dicky On the car unless
there was some grave reason for II.
I stopped the car. and Dicl1y lean
ell across me. took the query trem-
bling on my lips from my mouth.
What has happened?" he asked,
and recognized stark fear in his
voice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-13

failed to convince him of my SINGER
ity or if he were trying to think of
some method cd lodging the studio
suggestion. Finally I felt his arm
Slip around my waist. and his voice
sounded rnischievously in my ear.
Pretty quick foot work, old
dear" he said mockingly, but there
was tenderness in the mockery, and
my heart grew lighter. "Of course,
that wasn't what you meant at first,
but so long as you shifted so clever
". far be it from me TO hold
grudge on It. And I was going to
spring that very suggestion when
YOU came TO bat with it. OF course,
the studio Will be out of the ques-
ton. except for an occasional day
YOU know what a cramped little hole
it is-but Il viii be lots Of fun hav-
ing YOU camp there with me, and we
ought to be able 10 find some sort
Of rooms toward fall. I tell YOU,
dear heart. il makes all the differ
ence in the world 10 me whether
you're around or not. If you're
there it's home, II you're away it
isn't"
II there is a woman in the world
with any affection for her husband
whose heart would not be thrilled
at those words I should like to see
her and card index her as a curl
ositv. NV heart was beating, high
with happiness. tried TO express to
Dicky something OF what l felt but
think he understood, for his clasp
frightened around me. and we logged
on down the road in blissful con-
tentment
The sounding Of a horn behind me
warned me that car wished to
pass. Dicky took his arm from my