davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
WILL OZONE FREsHEN
AIR AND SAVE COALt

The home. Office. shop, factory
church. schoolroom and theater
should be ventilated SO that every
one viii be comfortable enough TO
be able to work at highest ef-
ficiency. VIII ozone do IL? This Is
the question that cooperative re-
search between the Pittsburgh Ex-
pertinent Station Of the Bureau OF
Mines and the research bureau OF
the American Society Of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers is an
sweiing.
The circulation OF excessive.
Quantities Of fresh air imposes a
considerable cost in the heating
system. therefore an efficiently
designed heating and ventilating
system introduces the least amount
or cooled air consistent with proper
conditions for health. In this con-
nection the use Of ozone has fire.
ouently been proposed and actually
tried In a number Of places. The
ozone 10 supposed TO deodorize and
purify the air by the oxidation or
organic matter and possibly by kill
ing bacteria say officials Of tle
bureau
1T is. however. a real quest n
as TO whether ozone can b. ir.rs-
duced in quantities LARGE cfiou % u
Kill bacteria without producing very
serious irritation Of the throa: IA
lung tissues. II is also q que "A
as to whether harmful oxides O..
trogen are not produced sirc1-ss-
neously with ozone. Definite .a-p--
nation Is needed on this suIy- {.
The first step in obtaining s.. 4
Information is TO work out metl.ds
for accurately determining the per
centage OF ozone and oxides Of H.
trogen that may be present in air
treated with such machines
After the chemists have worked
out the methods of detectin= and
analyzing these small quantities OF
ozone and oxides Of nitrogen. the
next problem will be undertaken in
like cooperation Of the two agen-
cies Just named working with The
United States Public Health Serv-
Ice. surgeons from this service are
detailed TO the Bureau Of Mines for
working on health and sanitation
problems"
w. D.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Gives Plea for Pushcarts.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
When ] picked up this mornings
Herald the first thing that greeted
my eyes was a caption that / have
seen in your paper many times be-
fore-"Fruit Vendors Fined" and
upon reading further. I learned IL
was upon the "egregious," charge of
lettering on the streets longer than
actually necessary to make a safe"
Il must make the blood Of the aver
&c fai--minded citizen boil to learn
that these poor pushcart vendors
who are trying by the sweat of
their brow to earn an honest living
are constantly being brought into
court and fined on such a weak
charge as that mentioned.
The police department. or rather
the District Commissioners. should
get down to the plain facts: These
oushcart vendors have got to make
a living the same as everybody else.
They should not be condemned for
trying TO do that. Then, IL il Is
against the law to park in one Mace
longer than actually necessary to
make a sale. il would seem that IN
all fairness the law should be modi-
! fed TO permit them to park for a
certain length of time. or else
/ changed so that they can at least
sell on certain streets with impun-
/ ity.
! Why not. Mr.. Commissioners,
make some such arrangement? The
pushcarts'. or. rather. Wholesale
Fruit Dealers Association president
has made several appeals 60 you
for the common good to give the
vendors more latitude. and yet, not
withstanding that the request IL a
reasonable one. you remain imper-
vious and continue to have them
arrested for lettering.
JOSEPH FRATANTUoNo.
Uasbinrton n. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Where Patrick Henry Spoke.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald:

To the Editor. The Washington herald:
Noting letter Of l. w. Holland. In
issue Of 27th. regarding place whore
Patrick Henry made his Keynote
speech" beg to say that you ana
he are both right Henry lived
long enough to make many notable
speeches, but three are particu-
larIy famous. No doubt the people
OF duiet Hanover Courthouse point
out where Henry made his great
Grafton. referring TO his plea IN
court there. 1868. on the popular
side of the Parsons case soon
afterward he was chosen to the
House of Burgesses. and in their
session. l765. at Williamsburg. he
assailed the stamp act. saying.
Caesar had his Brutus." etc. II
was nearly ten years later yet that
he spoke at a meeting at Richmond.
and he went much farther this time
in the action he urged the patriots
20 take, as was natural. for the dis
pute with King Georges govern
ment had now grown FAR more
serious. 1t was in this speech that
he said. GIVE me liberty or give
me death"
H. C. HUNTER.
Rosslyn, Va
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
SAYS DEFLATION
CAUSED JOB LACK

That the present business de-
preston with its resulting unem-
ployment is mainly the result of 4
mistaken policy on the part of the
Federal Reserve banks. is the opin.
ION OF eN-Gov. Samuel W. Mccall
Of Massachusetts
In estimating the weight Of the
oinerent causes OF unemnloymeUt
and business depression very litrIs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04


March, who was
succeeded on July
/ by Gen. PERISH
ing. retired from
the army at his
own request aft
er thirty-se
years of service.
p e y ton C..
March graduated
from West Point
in 1888. His first
command was the
old Aston battery,
composed of VOL
u n I e ers from
New York, which
q / d e X cellent
work in tn c
Philippines dur
inn a.. 49,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

has been said
about the effect
4 the drastic
onGaction OF
currency and
redits through
which We have
nasSed.
The Federal
r c 5 erNe system,
sas designed 10
uTnish d ciruu-
! a ng medium
which should eN-
pand and con-
.ract in Response
% the demands
II trade. Ne
we're apt [" think
OF Il as some
thing ee1f-Ggrt.r--
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

ating and furnishing a natural eN-
pansion and contraction sccordin-
to the beautiful Law OF its being.
This natural process. however. is
one OF its benefcent possibilities.
II is in effect a governmental ma
chine deity and its real beneficrnc'l
depends largely upon the wisdom
OF those who direct its workings I
I'VE saw the system respOndini
to the needs of government aH
private industry during the wa
There was the necessary eNpansiJ
and imitation and ii was all natuT
enough And then there came
time for the reverse process. q
Tor us to get hack again to
solid earth. That was a process
less important than the other
perhaps attended with greater d
ger. When our balloon Is on
high upper levels Il would nod
to the credit OF our financial a,
nauts that they should puncture
gas bag and cause il TO come
in a way TO bring destruction
its occupants.
something more than a yea
il was decided that we should
defation and instead Of waitin
dehation to come along natu
chiefly as a result of a shrir
in demand. Il was decided IN
should be FASTENED. that loa
business men should be contra
and. to borrow a phrase N
time. that labor should b.
dated Thus, there came alb,
forced contraction OF currency
what comes to the same thin
credits. and We saw to an
a Substitution OF the arhitrai
ton Of men for the play of m
forces.
The contraction OF currend
the arbitrary enforcement #
interest rates which have bee
messed have accelerated the
commodity values and. as a
business men were squeezed
this governmental press aI
country was filled with tho
OF lame business ducks front
port to Los Angeles. The dist
no means extended 20 concer
might ordinarily be called
but great corporations an
which had long been pr
were made tn suffer sever
I'VE saw Mr.. Ford barely
his escane and only as a
his remarkable business
No class has been hit hal
the farmers. with the valu
OF their products. like w
and hides. disappearing
tirely. No one surely can
there has been very M,
ton OF labor with the
some five millions OF
employment.
1T Is difficult 10 beii
this is the result Of
| elasticity thst was SUI
Installed by the fed<
system"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

The Hs.ale has found that certain
vnters hgn fictitious names as thslr
own. In . few instances We and these
have sscaLed our notice. We will hare
after require not only the name but the
directory address. The opon court must
net be abused. It Is for fair, impsr
soma, informative discussion and STATE
r.ent Of opinion
Verse is not tvailabls for publication
in this department.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

Tariff makers need to appreciate that tariff
laws have two sides. 1t is quite essential to
look at a set of schedules from the outside, as
to only look out from them. The interest Of
the consumers is quite important as that of
the industries.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
C1c sc,uk1s
Notes
47fCon7McM
FRIDAY. NovEmBER Z, 1874.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER Z. 1871.
Society Of Asto.etive E.st.eerx.
Washington Section. Cosmos
Club Auditorium this evening.
O'Clock Recent spark Plug De-
velopment" by NJ L. Cheney.
engineer, b G. Spark Plug Cor
poratfon- Experiences with the
Ricardo supercharsing Engine"
by II. s. Mcdowell OF the Naval
Aeronautical Engine Laboratory.
Cancer Week Meeting. Interior De-
partment Auditorium. today.
1885 TO 1:2o p. m Public Health
Service talks on cancer. Govern
merit employees and the public
invited
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

1t is said Babe Ruth will undertake to sing
in vaudeville. He may show how he in
spirc a whole audience to make home runs.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

The German Reds say the Soviet in offer
ing to acknowledge Russias debts has sold it
self for power. At that, it is more than the
purchasers will get
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
WHO'S WHO IN
THE DAYS NEWS

Maj. Gen. Peyton Conway March.
chief of staff of the army during
practically ell of the world war.
left the service on November / and
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

and, adding insult to injury call him It, Charles is
not so mu ch Merovingian. As he ID, in the YER
nacular of the street. just great, big stiff" All
his weeping of weeps, his attempt at suicide with
his wife handy to prevent it, his talk about his love
of his people, is the cheapest sort of mclodramatic
bunk.
If he had the good of his people at heart, he
would abdicate. If he thought he could get back
his throne and keep it, he would make any sacrifice
Of his people that necessary to his aggran-
dizement, His ambition no more includes the well
being of his people, than that OF Constantine the
Greek who has sacrificed thousands upon thousands
OF Greek lives to regain what his return to the
throne cost Greece. The king business is in dis
repute, because of the grade of kings.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

The w. c. T. U. is presenting petition ia
vorng reduction in ornaments. The pistol
pocket the hip is to be nnloaded
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

Des Moines has demonstrated that buses
can not take the place OF street railways in
city of 100000 people,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04

A token lost is a token earned-by the car
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

John G. Emery, the new national
commander of the American Legion,
halls from Grand Rapids, Mich. He
was born on the Fourth of July forty
years ago. His election, which was
by reclamation of the National Execu-
tive Committee, took place at the Ma
tional Headquarters at indianapolis.
At the same time Thomas J. Bannigan
of Hartford, Conn. was elected vice
commander, succeeding Mr.. Emery,
who now fills the vacancy caused by
the death of F. w. Galbreath, Jr.
Mr.. Emery is a real estate opera
tor. He has served as president of
the Grand Rapids Real Estate Board
and ass one of the commissioners of
that city. He is president of the First
Division Club. His military record
dates from his entrance to the Second
Officers Training Camp at Fort Sher-
idan, H., August 81, 1917. He attend
ed various schools in France and was
assigned to the 18th Infantry Of the
First Division. He commanded F.
Company of this regiment in the
Montdidier- Noyon and Ainse-Marne
offensives and became major Sep
TENDER I, 1918, following the St. Mi
hiel and Argonne offensives. He was
severely wounded by shell fire Octo-
Der g, and was Immediately sent to
the United States. He was discharged
from the hospital and from the army
March 81, 1919. He has been active
in the American Legion affairs ever
since.
Mr.. Bannigan, the new vice-com-
mander, has served as adjutant of the
Connecticut department of the Amer
lean Legion three years. During the
war he served as captain. He is a
member of the Legion's national com
mittee on war risk insurance and COM
pensatiOn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

writing and her death is expected at
any time. She is suffering from men
tai arrangement as well as other di-
seases.
Rev. Milford Wakefield filled his
regular appointment at his church
few miles from CookeviIle Saturday
and Sunday.
Much tobacco has been planted in
the past few days. Oats and hay are
being harvested
John A. Massey and wife of Louis
vile, KY. are visiting the formers
brother, Rev. c. B. Massey.
George Massey, who has been in
Florida for several months, returned
home a few days ago.
Ellis Porter was called to the bed
side of his brother, Dock Porter, at
the latter's home near Guthrie, KY
last Tuesday. He found his brother
at the point of death from stroke of
paralysis following an attack of small
pox. Death resulted Wednesday, The
body was brought back to the old
home of the deceased at Hillsdale,
where interment took place Friday
with funeral services by Revs. Calvin
Gregory and G. B. Massey. The Ma
sons officiated in the burial The de-
ceased was about So years of age and
was former resident of this place
where he was born and grew to man
hood He is survived by his wife and
several children. He was member
of the Baptist church and consistent
Christian.
Calvin Gregory has recently finish
ed the taking of the scholastic popu-
lation of this school district, the Kit
-Sanderson district, the Central
Point-Piper's district and the Mace's
Hill district. There were more than
600 children in these four districts.
Mrs. Henry Oldham, who has been
ailing for several days, is better.
James Ballard, who was carried to-
Nashville several days ago for sur
gical operation, was reported to be
improving at late accounts 81
Most of the members of our loaf
ers' club have joined in the pike build
ing at Monoville and are now "eating
bread in the sweat of their faces"
The ball game between our local
team and the Difficult team on Satur-
day afternoon was called off in the
ninth inning with the score tied. 1t
was said that the Difficult boys re-
fused to continue the game.
Tom Gregory and wife have return
ed to their home in Rockvale after
spending some time with relatives
here.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
Brush Greek

We have been having plenty rain
for the past several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Washer have
gone to RawI's Greek for few days
stay.
Mrs. Jesse Cantrell was at Malone
Saturday to see her mother, Mrs. ].
J. Courtney.
Sanford Smart, Dexter Frye, Ed
ward Crawford and Lum Grisham
have returned from fishing trip.
w. d. Hall was here last week.
Mrs. L. N. Akey spent Sunday with
Mrs Tom Allen.
Misses Clara Sykes, Laura Wills
and Beulah Grindstaff of Sykes were
here Sunday.
buried Tuesday.
John Atwood died Monday and was
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Atwood of Texas
were here recently.
C. S. Winfree of Rawls' Greek was
at the Wyndcliff Hotel Sunday.
Eliza Williams of Sykes was here
recently.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

Greek. Work is progressing favor
ably at Monoville and is moving slow
ly up toward our town.
/. P. Mcdonald made a trip to Gal
latin last week with view to locating
at that place in the near future. He
failed to find a suitable residence and
will remain here while longer. He
expects to form partnership with
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
Pleasant Shade

Copious showers have fallen within
the past few days, reviving the thirsty
crops and bringing smiles to the faces
of the farmers
Much interest is being manifested
in regard to the new road up Peyten's
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

his brother, E. L. Mcdonald, in the
grocery business in the thriving city
Of Gallatin.
There has been some talk of the
building of an interurban line from
Bowling Green, KY. to Red Boiling
Springs by way of Scottsville, Amos
and La Fayette.
Aunt Tab Goad is very i'll at this
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
S. NJ. McMurray Engineering Co.

602, 4th & 1st National Bank Bldg,
Nashville, Tam. ( Town maps made
and streets located Street and side
walk grades set Plans and estimates
prepared for Nghting plants. Sewer
systems, watsrWorks, etc. All kinds
of engineering land drafting work,
Stores and factory buildings 6-2-4t
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
Rheumatism Victims

Try R. P RN.30 days free. $500
for 80 days treatment at the Car
thage Drug Co., Carthage, Tenn. Can
be sent by mail anywhere. If.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
Sweet Potato Slips

/ have large supply of cold-bed-
ded Southern Queen sweet potato
slips for sale at 1870 per hundred.
PERRY BAUGH.
6-2-tf. Carthage, Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23
DR.. d. Garinkle's

Eye Remedy win save your bad, di-
seased eyes, Sold and it is guaran-
teed by the Carthage Drug Co., Car
thage, Tenn. Can be sent by mail
anywhere. If.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

TWENTY Chesterfelds for twenty
cents-some swapI Your good
money never brought better value
Choicest tobaccos turkish and Do
mestic) so blended that you get every
last bit of their flavor And Chester
fields do what no other cigarette can
do for you They Satisfy
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

AS HE said, mo.
BUT Pill tell We.
TLL SWAP match.
FOR ONE of them.
CIGARETTES OF yourn.
THAT SATISFY
so WE swapped.
ONE BROKEN paper match.
FOR ONE perfect cigarette.
AND YOU ought to see.
HOW PLEASED he was.
1T DID me good.
TO BE done" by Gran'pOn
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-06-23

6-2-tf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-02

a.
we were only able to do so by paying
laborers GO to rs cents a day with
the laborers boarding themselves. If
we produce cotton for less than 20
cents pound those who till the soil
will work for too low wages. At such
low wages for SO large a propotion
of our population, general prosperity
and rural development are impossi-
BILE.
1t is always bad farming and un-
sound economics to reduce the total
production of cotton, by>reducing the
use of fertilizers and otherwise neg,
lecting the crop. Good farming and
the prosperity of the South depend on
increasing the yields of cotton per
acre in every way which has been
found economical. If we-neec small
crop, or to reduce the total crop, we
must reduce the acreage. The aim
must always be to increase the yield
per acre.-Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-02
Selling Cream or Making
z, Butter.

We do not sympathize with the or
der of the Ku Klux Klan. We do not
and cannot sympathize with any or
ganization that pursues secret meth
DDS in an effort to influence public
opinion on questions of politics, or
religion or law enforcement.
But tie failure of Congress to or
der an investigation of the Ku Klux
Klan was not a surprise or disap-
pointmept to US. That proposed III
vestigation sprang from Northern ne
gro and Catholic sources. 1t did not
come from lawlessness in the Klan
itself. The wide advertisement OF
lawlessness seemed almost complete
ly to fail before the Congressional
committee.
The Department of Justice is pur-
suing an investigation of its own IN
to the acts of the Klan. We do not
know what its findings Will be. But
Mr.. William j. Burns, a Catholic,
and, as we understand, a member OF
the knights of Columbus, is at the
head of this investigation. Under the
circumstances an investigation of the
Ku Klux \Klan conducted by mem
Der Of another secret order, and an
enemy order at that, will hardly
command the respect of the country.
If the Ku Klux Klan is to be dis
credited before the bar of public
opinion it will have to be done by
proof Of illegal designs on the part
of the organization or illegal acts by
the members of the organization
which acts go unpunished by the or
ganization itself. The Ku Klux Klan
can never be- discredited by prop
aganda springing from religious and
race prejudice.-Baptist Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-02
An Investigation That Failed.

A reader SAYS he is Offered the
Elgin market basis for cream deliv-
cred, which is now 40 cents per
pound for butter fat. do not under
stand this. What I want to know is
how much per gallon will get for my
cream? N.Y. Cream will make from
3l to4 pounds of good rich butter
to the gallon and ! have no trouble
selling it for so cents pound. Which
will pay better to sell my cream OF
make butter?".
The creamery company proposes
to pay for the butter fat in the cream
at the rate of 40 cents "a pound.
Cream may contain 20 per cent butter
fat or SO per cent. If our readers
cream makes 3 1-2 to a pounds of
butter fat from a gallon, it must con-
tain around 40 per cent of butter
fat.
Cream is lighter than skim milk,
therefore the weight of a gallon of
cream varies with it's richness or the
percentage of butter fat. A gallon of
cream having 40 per cent fat weight
S.29 pounds. Therefore, a gallon of
such cream would contain 1916
pounds of fat and with an >overrun of
one-sixth of butter. We, therefore,
assume that our readers cream con-
tains about 40 per cent fat; and for
a gallon of his cream delivered, he
would get, at 40 cents pound for
fat, about $1.32 1-2 cents for it. If
This gallon Of cream is made into but
ser and he gets SO cents pound fol-
sae butter, he would make as stated
about 3.S7 pounds of butter and at
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-11-02
so cents would get s1.s3. 1-2 cents

so cents would get s1.s3 IL cents
for. it.
Now, our reader can decide for
himself whether he prefers to sell "a
gallon of cream for s1.32 1-2 cents
and pay transportation charges out
Of this, /or make it into butter and
get S1.93 1-2 for the gallon, OF
cream when sold as butter and have.
the butter milktin addition. 1t is sim
ply a question as to whether he pre-
fers to do the work of makin.s the
butter and selling it for the differ
ences stated in the prices received
s1.32 1-2 less the transportation
charges and sLsS IL plus the but
ter milk.
1t is often stated that butter fat
should sell for as much as butter, the
overrun being sufficient to pay for
making the butter. Butter is only 80
to IS per cent butter fat. In, other
words 80 to S5 pounds of butter fat,
will make 100 pounds of butter, and
this difference may pay the cost OF.
making the butter. - Progressive
Farmer.