davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Mayor Hylan will award Fire Prevention
medals to public and parochial school pupils
City Hall. noon.
Sir Harry Lauder will be guest at a dinner
Of the Caledonian Club and United British
Societies. Waldorf Astoria. Z p. M.
Open School Week win be celebrated with
special meetings for parents: P. s. 7S. Pleas
ant avenue and 10th street, p. M; George
Warrington High School. Broadway and
Academy street, p. NJ.
Commissioner Bird s. Coler will speak on
''The Department Of Public welfare." 81:
Catherine Welfare Association, 106 West
Fifty ninth street, $40 r NJ.
Dr. Benjamin G. GruenVarg will discuss
what Is Inherited and Hh~.' before the
Federation for Child study. Society for ETH.
cal Culture. West Sisry-fourth street. $3.50
+ NJ
yam Restaurant. "a West Thirty-fifth SECT,
p. M.
Henry Collins will lecture on 'Old Brook
lyn." Brooklyn Academy Of Music. 4:15 r. M
Grace Cornell will conduct study classes
for sales people. Metropolitan Museum o.
Art, p. M.
Confectioners and Ice Cream Manufaceu--
err, meeting, Hotel Astor. 8 p. M.
Speakers Bureau of the Republican County
Committee, meeting. Cafe Boulevard, p. M:
Friends OF Irish Freedom, meeting. Hotel
Astor, 3 p. M.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

South az Il did everywhere else IN
the country from its policies and
practices.
Last fall the Solid South was
broken. The smashing of the power
of the Democrats then presaged fur
ther disturbance Of their rulership
where they have so long been su-
preme. 1t is not fair to interpret
Representative SIEMP's utterance as
a prediction of Republican victory In
Virginia this fall. but it is fair to be-
lieve that the election returns from
the Old Dominion in November will
be worth reading and studying.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
.Pofriotiss,, Absolute
Beveyidge's Tribute.

The foIIoiping tribute to the achieve
naents of Senator PhiIandcr C. Kno1
acas receired last night in telegram
to THE New York HERALD from Albert
j. Beveridge, one time Senator from
Indiana:
Senator Knox was one Of the fore
most statesmen America has produced
In sheer ability he was the equal Of any
public man In our history and In pa
triotism and courage ne was surpassed
by none.
President Roosevelt declared that Mr.
Knox was the greatest Attorney General
the country ever had; and nobody so
much as questioned that high estimate
AS Secretary of State he restored the
sound policy Of extending American in
terests In foreign lands and protecting
American citizens and American prop
erty abroad by all the power of our
National Government.
His last years In the Senate were his
toric In the preeminent service which
Senator Knox rendered to the republic.
His first speech on the League OF Ma
tions will rank with Webster's reply
to Hayne. In power. accuracy, brilli-
ance and proportion that great address
has no superior in parliamentary en-
gagements.
His analysis later on of the Versailles
treaty was a masterpiece OF reasoning
and statement. Although most publ
cists here and abroad, such. for example.
as Lord Bryce. now openly condemn
that compact, yet at the time when Sen
ator Knox made his historic argument
against it the utmost possible courage
was required even to question the prac-
tical wisdom of that document.
The death Of Senator Knox Is an I'M
measurable and irretYievable loss to
| America. especially at this particular
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
To Vote Il q Duty.
Citizens Reminded Of q Privilege
None Should Fail to Use. ~

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: In order
TO vote II is necessary to register. New
York expects every citizen to vote at the
coming election The right Of suffrage
IL the greatest prerogative Of an Amer
lean citizen. and II IL a pity that II
should be lightly regarded by some.
It Is q fact that in too many cases the
less desirable element Of our population
always vote while respectable citisens
fail 20 do 80 owing to the loss OF time
incurred and to the fact that voting may
interfere with their pleasure on election
day. 1t would indeed prove a blessing
to the country II many of it's citizens
were imbued with more Of the patriotism
Of the citizens of former days and they
would emulate the example or our high
officiaIs who travel long distances to
their homes in order to vote.
NEW YORK, October 10. PAruoT.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Cavalry Remount Test.

The endurance ride of 800 miles
between Camp Vail. New Jersey. and
Washington, d. c., which began on
Monday morning and ends to-mor
row is not expected to prove any.
thing new as a test Of horsehesh. It
will serve, however, to raise the
hopes of those who are eager to see
this country breed more animals of
the cavalry remount type.
Previous rides of this kind in tho
United States--they are no novelty
ir Europe, where they have been
won largely by thoroughbreds, the
breed having the first ten places to
themselves in the latest ride from
Dieppe to Paris-were held between
Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont. and
Camp Devens. Massachusetts,. The
first was confined to the Arabs and
grades of that breed owned by w. r.
Brown of Berlin, New Hampshire
who is still interested In the pro
motion of the tests. Other breeds
we're finally admitted and last year
twenty-seven horses Of various types
started. The winner was the almost
clean bred mare Mile. Denise, ridden
by her owner, Major STANLEY M
KOCH. Major KOCH has taken the
lead in training the candidates which
the Federal authorities have nomi
mated this year. Eight clean bred
horses are in the present ride. and
each is ridden by an officer of the
Remount Service. Opposed to then
ore saddle breds, Arabs and grades
Of that breed and one Morgan.
The route followed by this years
riders is laid out through the most
populous portions of New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land. The test calls for daily stages
of sixty miles, rider and equip
ment to weigh 245 pounds and the
distance to be covered in not less
than nine hours nor more thar
twelve. Horses are being judged OF
condition during the ride and at itt
conclusion. Ability to undergo the
daily strain counts more than mere
speed, though that quality will play
its part.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
"Here's Howv' in Radium Water.


First came vitamines to put pep
into tagging humanity; the world
began ordering orange Juice by the
bucket and yeast by the pound. Next
the proponents Of transplanted
glands sprang up and found few
followers. Now comes the boom for
radium, internally administered. DR..
e. SrrLLMAN BAILEY Of Chicago tells
the embattled therapeutists about 1t.
The men in the radium mines of
Colorado, who drank water charged
with radium, never had influenza,
rheumatism, gout or neuritis. DR..
BAILEY caught the magic rays in
sugar Of milk, made 1t into tablets
and fed them to his Chicago patients.
The results revealed "a veritable
fairyland of science"
Hardened arteries become soft, red
corpuscles increase, folk with previ.
ously jaded appetites howl for corned
beef and cabbage. nonagenarians feel
like kicking a goal from the field /;
such are the impressions we get from
DR.. BAILEY's enthusiastic lecture.
The prospect for the weary New
Yorker is fine. In the morning, after
glass of radium water and some
yeast on toast, he will go up the ele.
waited railroad stairs in two jumps
and, fiinging aside the 200 pound
guard, get himself the most COM
Portable strap. In the ONCE he will
be able to read as well as dictate
his letters. At noon he win call In
his sales force and instead Of the
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Herald Of Autumn.

We need no pungent smell Of burning
leaves.
In sacrihcial flames for Summers
death;
Superfiuous the moaning gale that
grieves.
And window panes engraved by icy
breath.
one sign Of Autumn's advent ever holds.
And by 1t urban dwellers fondly
swear:
When one olfactory treasure trove un-
folds,
And roasted chestnut odors freight the
air.
,MrypvAv
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER

For Eastern New York-Fair to-day
and Tomorrow. warmer to-day; fresh
west and southwest winds.
For New Jersey-Fair to-day and to-mor-
row: warmer to-day moderate to fresh
souhwest and west winds.
For Northern New England--Fair to-day
and tomorrow: warmer to-day moderate
southwest and west winds.
For Southern New England-Fair to-day
ana tomorrow; warmer to-day: fresh west
and southwest winds.
For Western New York-Fair to-day and
southwest and west winds.
WASHINGTON, Oct. f3.-An area of higf,
pressure OF great magnitude dominated the
weather conditions over the eastern half az
the country to-day, and as q result generally
fair weather prevailed. with temperatures
considerably below normal, except In the
lake region, where tho weather beceme
warmer to-day. Frosts were reported this
morning In middle and northern sec,,ons
east Of the Mississippi River. Pressure was
relatively low Thursday in the Pacific States,
the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions
and the Northwest. and the temperature
was considerably above normal throughout
these sections.
Generally fair wentaer will prevail in, the
States east of the MisMiSsippi River during
the next two days. The temperature viii
rise gradually.
Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p. NJ. yesterday,
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Prunes for which the growers are
paid seven cents pound in California
sell at retail in the Middle West for
forty-five cents. and the producers are
irritated over the discrepancy in
prices. It will surprise most persons
to find that the enterprising and
capable Californians. whose coopera-
tive buying and selling organizations
have so profoundly affected the citrus
fruit and nut trade, have neglected to
market the prune crop under similar
conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Jane Pennington: Her Book.

Jane Pennington: Her Book.
We found It in the attic. yellowed.
torn
This prim VERSE; Album" Of century
past,
whose crude. stih, faded Illustrations
last.
Though she who once 20 loved them has
forsworn
Long since all sweetness by earth's
epringtime borne;
And from its dog-eared leaves one
guesses of
The hours her young head gravely
bent above
These pages by her fond perusing worn.
Dear little Jane. wonder did she guess
That she too was n poem, quaint and
sweet.
Far faircr than these stllted rhymes
that stress
But commonplace and dull advice
repeat:
Her brief life was like some faint song.
half caught.
Whose wistfui echo fingers IN ones
CxAxrcrrs BxcxsR.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Twilight.

From the Kansas CITY star.
Twilight--the scent of roeas and the
sweet
Low notes Of birds that nestle IN che
trees;
Lit windows--homes along the village
A lonely road--snd sursins memories.
LENA wAIrrAxxR Br4\xRux.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

A statesman in the fullest sense of
the word, Senator KNox's brilliant
mind and piercing perception never
shone to greater advantage than in
dealing with the larger relationships
of this country with the world. AT
this juncture of our national and in
ternational affairs, with so much still
banging In the balance, his death
1s very great loss.
This national loss is not to be
measured merely in the terms of
his peace resolution, the essence Of
which is now embodied in the Ger
man treaty which is about to pass
the Senate. 1t is to be estimated in
what he might have done. IL his
career had not been cut short, to
combat the extreme radicalism, So
cialism and Bolshevism which are
r1fe in the ranks of the discontented
and even In the halls Of national
legislation. His mental balance,
clearness Of vision and courage of
conviction, indeed, might have served
the country more illustriously in this
situation of the future than they have
In those others of the past.
II would be difficult to appraise in
precise terms the value of Mr.. KNox's
labors and contributions in the Sem
ate's long and trying struggle over
the Versailles Treaty and the League
uf Nations. Years before as Attor-
ney-General under both MCKINLEY
and ROOSEVELT and as Secretary Of
State under TAFT he had given the
American public an extraordinary
measure of service in home events Of
big moment. What quality of SER
vice it was THEODORE ROOSEVELT ex-
pressed when he declared that KNOX
was the most effective head Of the
Department of Justice the Govern
ment ever had.
Yet superior as were KNox's legal
talent and political strategy in those
days of clashing strife with the en-
bittered corporation chiefs during
his work of readjusting great cor
porations in accordance with the new
laws, 1t was not until war fortune
swept our interests and our very
nationality into the great interna-
tional tests that the genius of KNOX
showed it's highest powers Of analy-
sis, deduction and debate in the man.
ner OF an intellectual machine all but
dawless in its own field.
1t might be said of PHrLANDER G.
Kxox, indeed, that his intellectual
processes were so easy for him, his
professional shots so unerring, that
It seemed not to satisfy him to ex.
tend his powers to their limit in the
lesser duels Of law, politics or state
craft. Possibly for this reason he
was held by some superficial judg.
ment even In his own Washington
circles to be given to Incidence, men.
tai as well as physical. But the war
with all the problems which came
In the wake OF the war certainly
\ challenged the biggest and strongest
and best of his endowments to their
FULLEST exercise and achievement. And
he gave OF them without stint and
With superb results.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
School Week.

School week imposes task upon
the people Of the city which should
be considered not only an imperative
duty but also q privilege and a
pleasure.
The education whioh should At
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

In Manhattan's Municipal Building
has been established a free school for
teaching oratory and the art Of de-
bate; In Brooklyn's Boys High School
a class, not free. for teaching the art Of
poetry. Here's an overturn for the
popular notion that orators are better
able than poets to pay as they go.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Now that the Jones shipping act is
to be fully enforced we shall see
whether there is any truth in the oft
repeated assertion that the American
flag lost its place on the seven seas
after the civil war and never can re-
gain it.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

The mail carrier who destroyed 10,-
900 letters because he did not want TO-
work longer than an eight hour day
In the postal service may find himself
putting in g. number Of full twenty
four-hour days in another department
Of Uncle Sans Government.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

The Soviet Government is consider
ing a scheme for the sale to individuals
who want to leave Russia Of emigra-
ton permits for 10000 rubles each.
This seems small price for the boon
of escaping from Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

ARIZONA has the Lake Of Ink; count
less millions Of gallons Of free Ink.
There is the ideal resort for the i'm
petuous army Of now can tell it,
war historians.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
70 tho urs Tor republication Of all news des-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited n thi. paper. and also the local
All rights of republication Of special aep
IVatoheo hexetn oro also rsserved,
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

Every automobile manufacturer
should buy copy of McGuffey's' First
Reader and give it to the genius who
writes the book of instructions that
goes with the car.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Speeders on Seventh Avenue.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Bicycle
policemen are needed on Seventh ave-
nue.. which from Twcnty-third street to
Greenwich avenue is . speedway for
automobiles sk an hours Of the day and
night o6ns. d.
INV YcHx, OsssAer 10.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

In Germany It probably is not re-
garded as a compliment to be told that
you are worth your weight in marks.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14

A Missouri Market Note.
From the st. Joseph Gosetts.
Cider must be hard TO sell.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS

Highest femperature, Do, al 5:oU T.
Lowest temperature. Al. at A. NJ.
Average temperature. 4e.
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
His Life Is Called
Guide to Americans.

COLUMBUS, Oct. 13.--Attorney- General
Harry NJ. Daugherty learned OF Senator
Knox's death on his arrival here this
morning and announced that he had
cancelled his Western trip and would
return immediately to Washington.
Mr.. Daugherty issued this statement
on Senator Knox's death:
"The country Will be shocked on ac-
count Of the death Of this distinguished
statesman. His great ability. his pro-
found learning on national and interns-
tional affairs, his reputation as lead
ing lawyer and his personal life Will
stand on the basis OF American history
as a guide and inspire gratitude on the
part of the American people VINO think
correctly pertaining to the important
and safest principles of Governmental
affairs"
P1rrsBuaeH, Oct. 13.--News OF the
death of Senator Knox last night was
received with profound regret In Pitts
burgh. The announcement of the death
Of one Of the city's most noted cit
izens brought many expressions OF sor-
row. Justices Of the Supreme Court
Of Pennsylvania were guests OF honor
at a dinner at the Pittsburgh Club.
III. Reed, for twenty-four years a law
partner Of Senator Knox, when the
word was received.
Senator David I. Walsh OF Massa-
chusetts, principal speaker at the CO.
lumbus Day banquet of the Knights OF
Columbus, made the announcement TO
large assemblage. lie said OF Sen
ator Knox. In part:
Senator Knox was national ngure
and was a great Secretary of State. He
was a Senator that any State could
be proud Of. He was unassuming and
spoke seldom in the Senate. but when
he did speak. he uttered opinions OF
unquestionable value. He was a man
OF remarkable good Judgment. whose
Americanism and patriotism always was
| unsullied."
| Judge Reed said:
words can scarcely express the great
shock. the profound sorrow. the deep
personal loss and grief and tire feeling
OF what the death Of Senator Knox
means to this State and nation. !.
He was great lawyer--an instructive
lawyer r s
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Philander c. Knox.

FRIDAY. OCTOBER IA, 1891
The New York herald., 1921-10-14
Two Obstinate Kings.

THOMAS ]. MURRAY.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-16
REAL ESTATE TRAINERS

Sampson Holder and wife to In
man MePeters Is acres, 4th dis
trict, $4,000.
Alice Hamby ct al to Alex Ham
by, rs acres, 9th district, s6Oo,0o
Susan Hall to Almeda Barnett,
lot, 4th district, $4,000.
John w. Hall and wife to N. A,
Williams, IL acres. 11th dist. $50.
r. A. Davis, G. & M. to Angus
Jackuboski, 54 acres, 7th district
$4,000.
Mrs. w. Y. Boswell, Trustee, to
Henry Johnson, ct al, 100 acres,
3rd district. $4,000.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-16
wARTBURG TENN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1921

said Roy Adrian Higgins was duly
adjudged bankrupt, and that the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held at the United, States Courtroom
in Knoxville, Tenn. on September
Doth, A. D., 1921, at 800 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time said
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine
the bankrupt, and transact such
other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 8, 1921.
JNO. M.~THORNBURGH,
Referee in, Bankruptcy.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-16
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

The young people Of the Luther
an church gave an ice cream social
on Tuesday evening. The church
lawn was lit UP by japanese lanterns
A large crowd responded. It was
probably the largest gathering of
young people of the summer The
evening was spent in playing games
on the spacious lawn. All seemed
to enjoy themselves. So interested
were they that it was feared that it
would become necessary to put out
the moon to bring the frolic to
close.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-16
PECK'S TALKS
TO FARMERS.
SUBSOILING.

I have had few farmers tell me
that they did not believe in subsoil-
ing-that it killed their land for the
next years crop. A little question
ing always developed the fact that
their subsoiling had been done DUR
ing the spring oIwhen the subsoil
was wet during the fall or winter.
Subsoiling should never be done
when the subsoil is wet, and never
during the spring months. The
plant food in the subsoil is dormant
and every one knows that land
ploughed wet, whether it is the sur
face or the subsoil, will cause the
plant food to be locked up and made
unavailable for plants.
When subsoil field / want to
have some sort of vegetable matter
to turn under. / set my turning
ploW so that the bottom skins the
hardpan; then 1 follow in the fur
row with subsoil plow set SO that
it will break up the hardpan just as
a mole will break up the soil where
it travels. The next furrow of the
turning plow will place the yegeta-e
BILE matter I am turning under di-
rectly in contact with the broken
up subsoil, and during the winter
months the rains, the frost and the
air will get in and disintegrate the
subsoil, mix it with the aecaying
vegetable matter. start up bacterial
activity, and make available the
locked-up and dormant plant food
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-16
The Teachers Pet.

A boy of II was awful mean,
And hit the teacher with bean;
The teacher said it wasn't right,
And whipped him then with all his might
A pretty girl of twenty years,
Laid by her books, and Gained her fears,
A nail she threw at teachers back,
1t landed with vicious crack. -
The teacher wheeled with eagle eye,
He swept the 'school--then bye and bye
A hand was raised-here's what was said
"'Maude threw nail at teachers head. y
The teacher stared-the maiden grinned
He wondered how she could have sinned
By breaking rules of red and black,
By throwing nails at teachers back.
"You mustn't do that any more,
The teacher told maude in roar; -
And all the children wonder why,
The boys get whipped-th girls get by.
AR. H.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-16

When the ground is dry enough in
the spring / stir it as deep as it has
been subsoiled with narrow plows.
Anyone who will follow the method
i outlined will be sure to get satisfac-
tory results. The next time that
landais to be broken. | set my turn
ing plow as deep as the subsoil plow
The increased crop production on
land that has been properly subsoil
ed at the right time and properly
prepared and cultivated will satisfy
any doubling Thomas of the, value
of subsoiling. If there were no
other benefit than in preventing
lam from washing, subsoiling wonld
pay we'll. Our lands, when new and
full of humus, are not bad to wash,
but we have been breaking shallow
and turning under little if any vege-
table matter. Hard rains fills the
shallow soil with more water than
it can retain, and it sloughs off. We
soon get rid of the vegetable mat
ter; as it gets out Of the soil, the
soil bakes, especially if we plow the
ground too wet, and we have to
fight clods all summer to pay for
our poor judgement.
Iehave taken farms that had been
plowed shallow and allowed to wash
until they were in gullies and the
hard subsoil laid bare, ard rebuilt
those farms by plowing in the gull
lies, breaking up the bare subsoil
areas, leveling it down, letting it
weather during the winter.
In the spring | would use the
available barnyard manure and get
a crop of vegetable matter to turn
under during the fall months, ard
seed to rye and crimson clover,
which in turn was turned under.
Ihenl<Was ready fog q xnoney crop.
/ got my nitrogen from the air, and
the vegetable matter enabled me to
make available the dormant plant
food in the .subsoil.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-09-16

Robert Bingham, Nora Bingham,
Grace Bingham, Jesse Bingham,
Selma Morgan, Ola Morgan, Arthur
Neil, Silvia Neil, Irena Sexton
Second Grade, Louise Buxton. Ed
na stegens5 Third Graae, Fraakhn
Buxton, Eugene Buxton, Jaunita
Stevens; Fourth Grade, Richard
Barger; Fifth Grade, Jesse Buxton,
Betty Barger. Those averaging 80
or above in daily lessons for first
month are: Betty Barger, jessie
Buxton and Bessie Gunter.
A mothers meeting has been
planned and special program pre-
pared.