davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
GunLess Rabbit DriDe Nets
 Ample Material for Feast

Panola, January Especially )-Browr Brothers. owners of one of the better known plantations in Alabama. staged their annual gunless rabbit drive and barbecue at the Taylor place, Sumter county, Wednesday. It was an unquali- fled success.
 They had as special guests w. B.. Brown of Oakman and w. W. Brown of La Rue, Tex. Wishing for them to par ticipate in the fun, the proprietors senS word to all their neighbors to come in for hunt The place consists of several hundred acres, partly meadow land and pasture, powered with rose arbors--an ideal place for rabbits. Messrs. Cooper, Rogers and Cameron of Warsaw and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
DEATHS

Henry K. Yarbrough-The body of Henry Franklin Yarbrough, age 5s. who died last night at the residence. 1114 Twenty ninth street, north, will be sent to Carbon Hill, tomorrow morning by Lige Loy for burial. The deceased is survived by widow, his mother Mrs. Angeline Newman; one daughter, Mrs. H. V. Collins of Bir- mingham; two brothers, J. D. an1 four sisters, Misses Julia and AL
 media Newman and Mrs. w. B. Bobo of Fayette, and Mrs. Rufus Davis of Texas.
 Mrs. Ellen M. Simpson-Funeral sery- ices for Mrs. Ellen M. Simpson, age 61, who died at o'clock last night
 at the residence, 800 Forty eighth
 street, south, will be held from the
 residence this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Burial in Elmwood cemetery. The
 deceased is survived by husband,
 John w. Simpson; son. G. E. Simp-
 son, and a daughter, Mrs. w.; E.
 Cloudus of Grand View, Tex. Active pallbearers will be: c. B.. Crull, F. D.
 Smith, L. F. Hill. J. A. Hightower.
 s. J. Spiggins and c H. Smith. David w. smith-Funeral services for
 David Walter Smith, age 42, who died
 Friday night at 10:40 o'clock at inc
 residence. 6405 First avenue north.
 will be held from the Fifty-seventh
 Street Christian church tomorrow
 afternoon at o'clock. Burial in For
 est Hill cemetery. The deceased js
 survived by his widow, one son.
 Ralph Smith; his mother, Mrs. Kate
 Smith, of York, s. C., one brother
 and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

about B negroes came in about 10 or Il o'clock and then the fun began.
 Each negro came armed with two sticks, one IF feet long, the other about three feet long. The shoter one was used to throw at the rabbit; the other to punch him out" They get rabbit up and each one along the line throws at it. The rabbit hasn't a chance. He's doomed. If one misses another is sure to get him. One excited negro picked up bone and killed his rabbit. About 60 rabbits were slaughtered.
 Following the roundup, the rabbits were skinned and otherwise prepared into a feastful stew. The dinner had all the principal parts of a barbecue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Hunters SUarn1 Dollar Hide
 For Final DriUe of Season

Eutaw. January 1.-(SpeciaD The last deer hunt of the 1920 season, at Dollar Hide, Greene county. closed yesterday, the last day of the year and with big success from the viewpoint of the hunters.
 To take advantage of the last week permitted by the law to hunt deer, about 40 hunters were present They included sportsmen from Jasper, Bir- mlngham, Tuscaloosa, Eutaw and other places in Alabama.
 Ihis hunters paradise comprises thousands of acres of forests, swanps iakes and lagoons. It is the home not only of deer, but the woods and swamps ana waters abound with turkeys. squ:r-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Mrs. MacSwiney Sails

New York, January Mrs Murial MacSwiney, widow of the late lord mayor of Cork, sailed away from America today. carrying with her to Eamonn de Va lera, president of the Irish Republic, D message that ''all Is welr' among the sympathzers With his cause in this country. This message to the Sim Fein leader was sent by his secretary, Harry Roland. who announced yesterday that his "chief' had landed in Erin to direct the Irish fight for independence, after spending 15 months in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

rels, birds, and in the season. ducks, geese, and other attractive game
 This preserve is col rolled by a membership limited to twenty five men, who reside in different parts of the state. Anyone of the members, how ever, can invite guests to share in the hunting, therebN it chances that men from many states enjoy the splendid sport which Dollar Hide affords.
 During the two months season of deer hunting-the season beginning November 1 and closing with Decem- ber--there have been, besides hunters from practically all points of the state many from Mississippi, Kentucky, Louisiana. Missouri, New York, and other sections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Shot at New Year Party

New York, January 1.-Julian Dick. A New York cotton broker, was accident ally shot and seriously wounded bs George Bruce Brooks, son of the late Beividere Brooks of New York, at the close of a New Years party at MT DICKS home here this morning. The snootins resuited from the discharge o, an army pistol, which Brooks was eY. amining- At hospital where an opera- tion was performed later, it was said to- night that Mir. Dicks conditionsis is crit. icAl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Dr. Bumstead Dead

Washington, January 1.--Dr Henry A. Bumstead. professor of physics at Yale university, who had been on leave serving as chairman of the National Research council, died on a train last night coming here from Chicago, it was announced today. He was 50 years of age and was graduated from Johns- Hopkins university in 1891, later re- ceiving his doctors decree from Yale!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
CONGREGATION BUILDS
 CHURCH IN 10 HOURS
By Associated Press

Norfolk. Va, January 1.-Professional men. including high army and navy offi- cfals, comprising the congregation of Larchmont Methodist Episcopal church. Tn Norfolk's most fashionable suburb. donned overalls today and in 10 hours constructed building, which will be used by the congregation for the first time tomorrow morning. The building is so by 100 feet ayld Is of wood con- struction, even to the,foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
MOBILE BAILIFF NATIONS GREATEST LIQUOR RAIDER

Mobile, Januasv 1-(Special.)- total of 346 illicit whisky stills were destroyed in Mobile county during the last year. according to the records of Sherin ". H. Hol- coDbe, JF., made public today. The . eeaee pot to . cave AistiIlery of 62 barrels cApacity daily. This n believed to be the record of thc Unatea Gtates Tor sns ceusty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
THE WEATHER

Washington, January 1.-Alabama ana Mississippi: Generally fair and cooler Sunday; Monday fairs
 Tennessee: Fair and colder Sunday; Monday fair.
 Georgia: Partly cloudy with moderate temperature Sunday and Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Lumber MilIs Closed

Mobile. January Lowing. to a slump Tn the lumber market which has caused the shipment of lumber to foreign ports to become somewhat interfered with, a number of sawmills on the Mississippi gulf coast have closed down. Shutting down of the mills has thrown a large number of men out of empolyment. The mills are expected to be closed for 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Local Data
Jones emphatically denied making any of the threats attributed to him.

the threats attributed to him.
 Miss flames declared her brother had told her Jones had threatened to have the "Ku-Klux Klan kill him" She failed to identify any of the alleged assailants of her father, but declared several per sons had told her Jones had threatened to have young Flames killed. Miss Flames also denied intimations that shots she fired at the fleeing abductors had killed her brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

New York city has subway system about 239 miles in length. This is al- most equal to the distance from New York to Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
SIX INSTANTLY KILLED
Two Others Injured When Truck Is
 Hit By Train
By Associated Press

Cleveland, January 1.--Six men were instantly killed and two others in- jured early today when an automobile in which they were returning from a New Years eve party was struck by New York Central passenger train No. 25, west bound, Twentieth Century Limited, in Euclid village, near here, early this morning.
 The men, all members of an orches- tra which had played for New Years eve dance in the village, were cross ing the railroad tracks when the truck they were riding on was struck by the flyer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

less gasoline for "A given amount of
power. Tho flow OF oil ig auto
matiCally regulated giving greater
mileage on lesser amount uf OIL
John n. WHY'S was tho first to
attempt tho manufacture oc a
Knight powered motor car on a
large scale. Attracted hy the per
formauco OF this slccvC-ydlvc typo
of motor many years aso, hc saw iu
Its surgiug power its porpCtuaily
youthful qualities, its quiotucss oi
operation and its dcpcudahility
those qualities That would br de-
mandcd Of the motor car of the Ga.
turc.
The demand FOR tho WHY'S.
knight car today hns Justified tho
vision OF Mr. WHY'S. 10 is a ear
that makes lasting friends, that has
given rise To- the expression.
"a WinNs-Nntrht owner will De
satisfied with nothing less than a
knight motor"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

through which the trucks vii. ,...-
Plans for welcoming the io.'-.'0.
have been made bv various 49,.
bers OF commerce and o,na. ,,,'
ORGANIZATIONS and from reports ,'
pattfinding car. driven .y a.
Doron, is being received with ,,..
come along the way.
The purpose OF the couv., .. >,
demonstrate the prdcticsht, ~
tho motor truck for loue-dI-i.,..
hauling. and at the same urr D..
stimulate interest In the Vur. NJ
road building. This IS in 9..,ra
ancc with the governments r...I,
to- aid the country IN it's road. .1Y.d
ing program and Bankhcld hIeb.
way, when completed. is expected ~,
form one of the country's mos. rr.
portant transcontinental htlnw4y,
Tho route chosen for tn, aaryo.
takes the trucks from Wash rg,or
to Richmond, Va, Raleigh. Greens.
boro, Atlanta, Birmingham Nom.
phis. Little Rock. Dallas. For
worth. El Pase. Douglas, Phoenix
san Diego, Los Angeles ana san
Francisco.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
EXHAUST GASSES
ARE POWER LOSS
Nearly 80 Per Cent Of
Power Is Wasted With
Poor Carburetors.
MIXTURES TOO RICH
Engineer State Plans for
Saving Much of Lost
Power.

THAT OF every gallon o' gasoline
used In motor car nearly 30 per
cont IL wasted through faulty car.
huretor adjustment resulting in i'm
perfect combustion, In one OF the
ttartling conclusions derived from
exhaustive tests uf the composition
of automobile exhaust gases by three
of the promient chemists Of the a..
s, Bureau OF Mines. working In Coz
operation with tho New YORK and
New Jersey state Bridge and Tunnel
missions for the purpose Of de
'"rmining engineering facts In con
nrCtion with tho ventilation OF vc-
hicular tunnels.
\. 9. Fieldnor. 4. \. Strnuh ana
G. W. Jones, members Of the PITTS
nurgh Experiment station, T.. q. 3u-
r"au OF Mines. who conducted these
experiments stated that careful car
buretor Adjustments should result
In saving half this amont Thcy
asserted that the great majority OF
motor cars ana trucks are operated
ON rich mixtures suitable for
maximum power but very wastcful
from tho standpoint OF gasoline
economy They said that tho aver
age motor car carburctor is set for
winter operation aud is not changed
In summer.
They urged thSt tho public should
be impressed with the saving in
gasoline resulting from tho use OF
lean mixtures, ana auggestcd tho
general installation of "a small gas
tampliug tube IN the exhaust pipe
OF motors, especially trucks and ve-
hiclcs used by taxicHh and trucking
companies, for the purpose Of sccur-
ing carbon -dloSide determinations
thereby making proper Cnrburetor
adjustment possible They pointed
out that such companies could well
afford to employ n chemist 10 make
regular control tests and that the
result OF such a practice would hC
great economy In operation and saw
Ing of gasoline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MERIT SHOWN IN
CAR TIME RECORD
Tests Show Power of En-
dure That Means Much
to the Buyer

Tho question is frequently rats-
Cd says Uri Worcester Of the Nc
tlcliand Gentry company local rep
rcsontatiyes of Hudson and i1Hicx
cars as 20 the value Of establishing
records for motor whether
or not 1t pays to prove endurance
and reliability leadership on the
spocdwny or hIll climbs and in
cross country runs against time.
Both Hudson and Essex motor
cars have gained an uuquostioned
amount of public faith and conf
d"nco through records the cars have
established Eecords alone. Of
course. have not been responsible
for the sales volume but they have
contributed IN real measure
People may argue that an auto
mobile Is not bought because " can
average better than 60 miles pcr
hour on the speedway for over 50
hours. II is true no owner really
expects his car to do that for him.
lie may not even care to know that
am Essex crossed America, san
Francisco TO New York. 3.347 miles,
ln I days. ~ hours, 81 minutes or
That the type OF car he owns holds
cvcfy local worth while record for
NH climbs interstate runs. etc.
AN such accomplishments arc
mad" for one purpose only aud that
Is to give the public or the pro-
SpcCtiVc owner confidence in his
car. Regardless of whether a man
ever wants to exceed 20 miles per
hour or not, he still takes pride In
the fact that his automobile can do
these things. that the same chassis
and same power plant beneath the
hood OF the cars that made these
new marks against time are identi.
cal with the automobile that he
drives.
The effect OF n new trarscon-
tinental record such as the Essex
made last August cannot be ovcres-
timated. Into those four days and
fourteen hours was nut more sisain,
more severe tests and trials than
any average owners car is subjected
TO Tn ijs lifetime.
Records do pay They prove
consistency of performance, cndur.
ancc and reliability In way that is
extremely valuable. They arc TO tho
automobile owner what Babe Ruth's
latest total Is 90 the baseball fan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
IS PATHFINDER
FOR new ROUTE
Nash Sport Model Car
Lays Out Transconti-
mental Road

To "a Nash spopt model has been
awarded the distinction OF laying
out the route from Washington, u.
c. 10 san Francisco for a United
States army convoy Of trucks con-
sisting OF so vehicles. The trans
continental trip over the Bankhead
highway IL 3.i00 miles.
The Nash pathfinder is being
driven by william B. Doron, who
left Washington June 3. His car, In
standard color palmetto green with
white wire wheels, carries an en-
blem on the rear TO designate II a.
the official pathfinder. The car is
owned 10y MIR. Doron who already
has driven it 5000 miles and who
says he expects to make the trans
continental trip without difficulty.
Much interest in the army con-
vey IL manifest In those sections
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
KNIGHT ENGINE
HAS LONG LIFE:
Willys-Knight M otors
Have Proved That They
Stand Test of Years

As distinctive and graceful as ar,
the body lines of the now Willys
Knight modcls, II is under the hood
of this medium priced fine car that
prospective buyers are finding wha,
engineers concedc is the highest
type Of long life locomotion. n
motor OF which Il has been said
at wears IN whllo others wear
out"
In design the Willys-k Knight dlf-
fors from other motors. one OF ltF
striking features Is It's simplicity.
Noisy poppet valves are replaced by
noiselcss sliding valves. Two aylin-
drically shaped sleeves fitting one
within the other glide quietly up
and down ina film of oil.
In these sleeves are openings or
ports As the sleeves slide by each
other, these openings are brought
together at the proper moment
forming large passages for intake
and exhaust action.
Continued use polishes tho sliding
surfaces Of these sleeves makine
them more smooth In operation,
more powerful and more efficient.
Because OF the uniform compression
in all cylinders and at all speeds.
the Willys-Knight motor Ia extreme
ly flexible, reducing gear shifting to
the minimum,
The valve action does not depend
on the uncertain operation OF
springs The valve action IL posi- -
tive. II requires no adjust mcnt,
There are no valve seats to be
ground There are no springs 10
weaken and require new timing.
There are no valve stems To break
and no clashing parts to cause rapid
wear.
Complete combustion and thor
ough exhaust for burnt gases mimi
mize the carbon cyil which bothcrs
most cars, what little carbon forms
In the WHY'S Knight actually builds
up the efficiency OF tho Nillyp-
Knight motor, Because IL uses an
of the rnergy ot each power charge,
the Willys-Kn ght motor requires
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Sees Car Shortage
From Lack of Steel

The curtailmcnt in the produc-
tion of steel is, IN my estimation.
going to cause the greatest shortage
OF automobiles In the history of the
business. said r. T.. Lewis Of tho
Lewis Marsh Corporation. "T also
mink that every manufacturer that
reduced the price on his cars last
ran viii have the prive up again he.
tore May !. | do not think the cut
IN oil VIII have any serious effect
on the automobile trade. Tho oil
man had anticipated this cuf for f,
considerable period and discounted
II some time ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
I.NPEiiTS RitPOHTS
IN 1870

Value ot motor We
hicies aud parts oN-
ported including
engines and tires }J3S 600 600
Number Of passcu-
ger automobiles OK
ported ......... $4,000
Increase in number
Of passenger cars
exported ....... 1907
Value OF passenger
cars exported ...SlJj, 900. 900
Number OF motor,
trucks exported ... $1,000
Increasoc In number
Of trucks exported 500
Naiuc OF motor
trucks exported IS $1,000, 900
Number OF countries
to which automO-
bIlcs were exported
during year .... ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BelieUes business
Conditions Better

"To lac perfectly frank I believe
conditions are much butter iu the
trade than one would expect from
tho recent cuts In uil," said W g.
Bottom OF Eottom brothers Motor
company "rrtdo "a showing q
marked Improvement right NOW over
the first weeks I'm January Deals
are hohhing mp much moro ircpuor.
ly | have every rcaHuu to believe
that business will, from now ON,
show a marked gypdual improve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

4 broken spring plate should be
repaired or replaced at once by a
skilled spring maker, not by any
chance blacksmith. II the inter-
mediate plates should break at the
centre bolt. the spring clips should
be frightened down unt.l IL is posi-
BILE to have the break repaired. Very
often rebound clips are loose or
broken. Missing rebound clips may
result In broken main plates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

In spite of the fact that Bormgda
prohibits the use Of AUTOMOBILES. f.
has been decided TO permit th, Inn.
portation OF small tractors hoDaus.
of the prohibitivc cost ot horse
power on farms there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

were hurt by the ovcrproduction of
lst fan, and they are holding down
now"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-29

know what the forecast has been,
and it. seems the farmers along the
creeks don't care. The poor man
who was share farming was hard
est hit-but they seem to be hold
ing their heads as high as anybody.
It's not how hard you're hit. but
how quick you're up and at it again,
that counts.
The village authorities have de-
creed that autoists may run as fast,
as they desire, if alone and no one
is in the road from j. w. Lyle's to
G.. W. Moore's. No use to say go
Slow on that stretch
w. T. Flanders has been on the
sick list the past several days.
Bristol Grange will meet in extra
ordinary session Saturday, Oct. 8.
one O'Clock. If you are carrying in
surance,D you had better attend this
meeting. A good program has been
booked by the lecturer Refresh
ments will be served.
Parent-Teacher meeting is Fri
day.
1t seems that the candidates for
members of the board of education
in Bristol will have to show their
hands and maybe some of them roll
up their sleeves.
Your scribe, in company with E..
R. Oglevee, spent Sunday with Ben
jamin Knox, who is in poor health,
with heart trouble. Jas. Keyes and
family of Meigsville also spent the
day there.
On account of the storm, G.. r.
Massey was unable to visit Bristol
Grange as scheduled, but will be
there Saturday, Oct. s. Let every
member who can, be present.
Mrs. J. A. Goddard, who has been
| on the sick list with grip, is i'm
proved.
No. school, which has been
closed since about the holidays last
year. has been ordered reopened,
and will start Oct. 8. They will have
Is pupils.
We understand the candy and ci-
gars are bought. There seems to
be no doubt but what it will happen
/ Mrs. Stanley Ray was in Zanes-
vile over Sunday, where she is TAX
ing treatment.
We notice some of the papers are
estimating damage done by the
| flood. Probably none were high
enough, as what corn is left that
was flooded, is spelling thousand
dollars would not repair the dam
age done to the roads in Bristol, not
counting FOy e Nixon's loss. which
they estimate at something like that
| amount.
| VIM. Greer, who makes his home
with his daughter Mrs. S. w. Sheri-
dan, was quite sick, but is better.
Mrs. Jesse Haines is in very poor
health. Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. McCon-
| nell will come to the village and run
| the hotel while the daughter, Alice
Haines, takes care of Mrs Haines at
her home on the Shook place.
Jos. Flanders has sold his farm to
j. w. Warne, who gets possession
this fall.
Mrs. Mae Whitehouse goes to
Columbus this Wednesday, where
she will undergo an operation for
goiter, at Grant hospital.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR
BOND ISSUE

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Education of Penn Town
ship Rural School District, of Nor
gan County, Ohio, that there will be
an election held in said district at
the usual and regular voting place
in Pennsville, in said district, be-
tween the hours of $50 a. m. and
$3.50 p. m. on the 8th day of No
vember, 1921, to consider the ques-
tion of bond issue in the sum of
$35, 100000 for the purpose of pur-
chasing a site or sites and the build
ing of school house or school
houses and equipping the same. and
the purchasing of Fairgrounds for
the .use.of school children, as is pro-
vided by Section 1925 ct seq. of the
General Code of Ohio.
D. w. LLEWELLYN, Clerk.
1854
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-09-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION UNDER
SECTION 5649-5a OF GEN
ERAL CODE

Notice is hereby given that a
proposition to LEVY ADDITIONAL
TAXES for school purposes for and
during the period of three years at
a rate not exceeding three mills in
addition to the maximum rate
authorized by law, will be submitted
to the electors of the
MARION TOWNSHIP
School District, at an election to be
held on Tuesday, the Sth day of No
vember, 1921, at the usual polling
places in said district, between the
hours of $50 o'clock forenoon and
$50 o'clock afternoon.
C. /. SCHOFIELD, :.
Clerk of Bd. of Ed. of Marion Town