davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
IMPOSING SOUTHERN
SHORTHORN EVENT
N, G. & st. L. Ry. and American
Shorthorn Breeders Association.

No announcement in recent years
has occasioned so general and sim
cere interest," among Southern cattle
men as that recently made of the
holding on May 18th and 18th, pnob-
ably at Columbia, Tenn, of the
Southern Shorthorn exhibition and
sale. One hundred and twenty five
head of the highest class pure-bred
Shorthorn cattle the entire South
can produce will be shown in con-
test for cash premiums amounting to
81, 100000, and every Ell NAL in the
show will be offered for sale by auc-
tion to the breeders of the South fol-
lowing the conclusion of the show.
The cattle will be consigned by lead
ing breeders in the States of Ken
lucky, Tennessee, North Carolina,
Alabama and Mississippi.
The event will be similar in char
acter to the National Shorthorn Con-
gress show and sale, held in Chica-
go annually in February, and in like
manner will afford Shorthorn Breed
ers en- opportunity to exhibit for
prizes and those who wish to pur-
chase to secure their requirements at
reasonable prices.
Undoubtedly this undertaking is
worthy of the unalloyed support of
every Southernor who is interested
a the highest development Of the
cattle industry in the South, and
such support is particularly essen
t.dl, as its complete success will de-
termine future similar events.
The Nashville, Chattanooga & st.
Louis Railway and the American
Shorthorn Breeders Association are
cooperating ii the promotion and
conduct of the exhibit and sale, and
F. w. Harding, chief executive of the
will officiatc as Judge of
the chow.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
HOW TO HATCH MORE
AND BETTER CHICKS

One of the first points of consider
alton in efficient production of baby
chicks lies in the quality of the
Matching eggs that are used. say
specialists of the Division of Exten-
sion. Strong, vigorous, livable chicks
cannot be secured from poorly-pro-
duced and poorly selected Matching
eggs, and poultry producers should
exercise particular care in this con-
nection.
Back of the production of suitable
Matching eggs is the proper mating
and selection of breeding stock. This
step in the process should be accom-
plished early in the year but it is not
too late to eliminate hens from the
Matching flock that do not have
strong, vigorous constitutions and ev-
cry sign of health and strength. 1t
is particularly important to keep
watch on the breeding malesh as the
season advances. In some cases it
may be necessary to change males,
replacing weak individuals with
stronger and more vigorous ones.
1t is poor economy. I'd in fact no
economy at all, to save h. ching eggs
from large number of birds that are
of low vitality. 1t means greater eff
ficiency and better profits to save
Matching eggs from a large number
of birds that are of low vitality. 1t
means greater efficiency and better
profits to save Matching eggs from q
more limited number of birds of good
quality. Aim to improve quality,
rather than quantity; for quantity of
poor material will not bring the re-
suits expected.
Every egg for Matching should be
Rf good size anc normal shape. Small
egs will produce small chicks. The
holding of eggs beyond certain time
tends to weaken the vitality of the
germ and retards its development.
For best and most efficient results
Matching eggs should not be over two
weeks of age when placed under the
hen or in the incubator.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
TRAINING SCHOOL LOCALS.

At&he last meeting of the Literary
Society new officers were elected for
the fourth quarter as follows.
Mr.. Lee Thompson, pres. Mr.. FL
mis- Caldwell, vice pres; Miss Sophro-
MIA Allen, sec.
We are sorry that Mr.. j. L. Holt is
absent this week on account of ILL
ness and Mr.. Arnold Armstrong on
account o. cprained ankle.
Rev. e. M. Mathis visited our
school Tuesday and gave us a very
interesting and instructive talk on
the subjects: "The Walking Lie" and
"Be on Deck" Rev. Mathis also
mentioned the plans for improving
the city park into children's play
ground, in which we are very much
interested. A Training School Club
is to be formed to help in this much
needed work.
We were glad to have with us at
our last society meeting, Miss Mary
Johnson, of Hickman, one of the for
mer Training School graduates.
Mr.. G. W. Aydelott, of Memphis,
and his bride spent few days of
their honeymoon here with Mr.. Ay-
delott's, brother.
At the beginning of school the boys
went out to make a success in foot
ball and they succeeded. Now they
enter into the baseball season with
the same dauntless spirit.
Miss Lottie Nolen has resumed her
sQhool studies after a few days abb
sence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
Notice to teachers of Obion County

The next teachers examination
will beeMay 20 and 81.
The West Tennessee Teachers As
sociaticn will convene at Memphis
April 18th Gnd 18th, and by the
authority of the State Superintendent
all teachers who attend the cssocia-
tion will be given Friday the 8th as
holiday with pay.
Wy truly,
B. A. VAUGHN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
Parent Teacher Association.

The Parent-Teacher Association
will meet March "a at the Westover
School.
Mr.. G. L. Morelock,. of Martin, will
speak on the adolescent age.
Mr. Ranck, on physical culture.
All invited.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-03-18
SWAT THE FLY.

ooh, every fly that skjps our swat
ters, will have five million sons and
daughters, and countless first and
second cousins; of aunts and uncles,
scores and dozens; and fifty-seven
billion nieces; so knock the whole
thing all to pieces"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-25
SIBRAVACEK
Zivot a dflo samcrostleho
filosofa z lest.
Napsal FIR. Flos.

by, ktere SibravAtka nejenI
prekvapovaly, ale omamova-
ly. "Stala sc z nj sleGna," po-
ved6l Sibravacek sve mfneni,
ale nebylo mu to proti mysli,
nebot Sibravacek byl 81 v6dom,
Re no ma Marjanka stejn6 ra-
da, ba ze no ma ma svete nej-
rad6ji. Ale dlouho Sc tim ST.
bravaGek netesil. Jednou V So
botu veGer prisel dOmG a Mar
janka nezpivala. Teprve, kdyz
il pobidl, zanotovala, ale
smutnou. A pax uz ami jinak
nebylo. "Holka, jako Marian
ka, bude stonat," myslil 81 ST.
bravacek, ponevadz ale man
zelkou nebylo pojednani, roz-
hodl sc Sibravacek, "ze musi
sahnouti holce ma zub," a
by zvedel, co il ie.
Marjanka jen kdesi cosi, ale
nefekla mic, nepriznala Sc. Ne
rekla ami, re byla " tydnu byf
svatek) v c. u Babinky a re
maize srdecko pine, Babince Sc
sverila. Sibravacka by to velm.
bolelo, ze Marjanka sla k Ba-
bince drive nez k n6mu, ale
byl by ublizil Marjance, neve-
da, ze jest zena zene nejblizSi,
re 81 lepe rozumeji, byt' byl j
strycek sebe hodnejsi.
Babinka ostatn6 uhodla
hned, co Marjance je, sotva
| Marjanka spustila a pfece 81
Marjanka uminovala celou ce-
stu, re Sc 0 Josefu MalaGkovi
Inezmini. Ostatn6 byla to tako-
va diVna nahoda. Josef Mala-
eek nebyl asi pet let donna,
pracoval V cizich m6stech a
| kdyz nahle prijel domn, hned
sc rozl6tla po vsi pov6st, ze Jo-
sef jiz do mesta nepujde, a.
,ze Sc mini usadit tady kraji
4 Josef Malatek lyl vyutenJ
| kreici, ale neSil ma hastrmany
jake zdejsi mistri, nybrz umel
vic nez jahelnik rendlika Wy
| Skrabovat. Mifil ovsem ma j
ice a doufal, re bude dila dost
lien az pani uvidi, co vSech-
no uni. | trochu penez 81 pfi'
veil 2 ciziny. a odvahy mel za
| deset.
Zatim zkoumal pHdu do
ma odpotival. Tatik jehQ, cha
llupnik Malacek, umfel. u Ma
lacku NELL jen dive deti. Star
81 dcera byla iiz provdana
mlad5im Josefem Sc ted ma
minka trochu mazlila a prali
synovi, ably 81 ted trOchu odpo
cinul. Josef priveZl 81 cizinN
i p6knou porculanku ma dlou
hem troubeli a kdyz Sc pro
chazel tou porculankou pt
vsi, isa p6kne ustrojen, byl ia
ko pan a holky molly na nen
oti nechat. "VSak on 81 neja
kou opejrenou vybere," povi
dal Mates Tamchyna jaksi
trpkosti, nebot' byl dohaZova
Gem swatch a kdyz nabidl svt
sluzby Josefovi, byl odmitnut
"ale ien ably Sc nenapalil. Ted
must Glovek rozumet archime
trice. Tatik jen porad vyklada
ze da holce dyakrat Sest, nebt
tfikrat ttyfi a kdyz Pride
sazeni, krouti Sc, re myslel je
nom sta a pax q toho vseho wy
jdou jen koruny a ne zlatky.'
"No, Josef Sc zda, jak j;
smejslim, vybarveny ptak,
podotjka Vencl Vondrak, .;
smejslim, re do n6jake zebro
ty nevleze.'
"No, vleze, nevleze," odpo
vida Tamchyna, "ale sverit s.
mohl clov6ku zkusenemu, t.
je ajncik."
mo to2 a jak ia jsmejslim,
Sibravackd zle nepochodi
vzdyt' starry vydelava denn
ma panskem a stara jen hamo
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
is Francis Liar?

of Frank Francis presendto the READ
without embellishments or Offers
analysis and consideration
unquesna extent that
t is impossible wholly them.
Of the statement but common sense
that other be rejected
Assuming simply that Francis has told the
then to believe that
others the truth?
of Hartman as his accompce and
confidence in his statements
others mentioned in his statement?
the police force which has been the
pride of administration,
says policemen whisky primaries out
driving that Captain White Hartman
paying off, He tells of
bribery Windy Rufe the
supporter of C. how whisky
sold downtown He tells OF the
He gives specific adj
where whisky cached and he points out guilty
knowledge his hievey the Of members Of the police force
political headquarters Thomas
parties
frequented
repeaters
ordering whisky by delivered Office building
that Fred Hart
yegg escaped the county jail
why
If his confession is accepted whole must acknowledge that
department
proudly point improvement
annapolis
Here
journey difficult
decided effort subsantae the latter part of
a prove
In perfectly
willing believe all that Francis about Hartman is not even willing
to listen to what Francis says o pets.
unsavoy doubtless
many shrugs by placid
public called anything that tends disturb them their be
lief that what they does exist.
politicians
lie in administration that
o tolerate these conditions
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
MisrepresentatiOns!

political
political
O
This community examples
o the opposing party
of honestly present
based follows logically
unless the is honestly presented.
We this
craftsmanship should
In the long
candidate political
The selecting public newspapers
1t is the privilege
assist the electorate
enson of facts for its consideration duty
But when newspaper gaed
patons merely
preonceived theory which theory
becomes a public
Not intensity political accepted as a
mitigating circumstance in
fully sets about to misrepresent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
ORGAN RECITALS
TO BE RESUMED
Christ Church Concerts Start
Today.

Grand opera selections requested BY
persons who attended the concerts early
in the summer viii be played by Charles
Hansen, organist. at the resumption Of
the free noon municipal organ recitals at
Christ Church in the Circle today. Mr..
Hansen will repeat the program tomor-
row. Saturday there viii be a program
of miscellaneous requested numbers.
The Hansen concerts have been given
al various times within the last year and
have proven one Of the most popular fea-
lures on the joint program of the board
of park commissioners ana board Of
school commissioners. They are espe-
cially planed for the entertainment OF
downtown workers.
The program for today and Thursday
is as follows:
Overture TO William Tell -. Rossini
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
(Samson and Delilah. Saint Saens
zone Fine Day (AIadame Butterfly
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .--.----... f,uCClni
Intermezzo tCalalleria RusticanaD
....-...---. -.-..... $780,. MaScagnl
Waltz movement t"Sylvia t...... DENIES
Elsa's Dream and Elsa's Bridal Pro
cession C'Lohengrin $500. Wagner
Love Death Christian and Isolde
Polonaise j:Mienon'jq...........Th Thomas
Overture to Martha '-..-.-.....- + IOtoW
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

why she was cross with the electric light
man for not bringing around the bills on
time. I though rpeople just mated TO
have bills come around
IN be sure 10 attend to it," promised
Henry, as he kissed his little daughter
at the front door. "and it's my impression
that you'll make as famous a house
keeper as your mother If you are given
time
Il told you, father, that I'd rather be
nurse" said Helen. skipping down the
front steps after him. forgetting tho
brea kfast dishes waiting to be cleaned
away.
wen. We will have to talk that over
seriously later" said her father, smiling.
Don't | have TO do any shopping today ?
This is the day your mother always does
her buying for the week and we haven't
bought thing hardly, outside Of food,
for several weeks. Don't We need any
thing1"
81 asked grandma II she thought we
ought TO do any shopping until mother
came downstairs again replied Helen
and she said she thought we ought to
I spend MS little money as possible, and get
only the things we couldn't manage
without. because mother might decide
not to get some things that she was
/ planning on, because Of all the extra ex-
pense of Betty's illness"
Il suppose that's So" answered Henry
/ but ! know she always spends part OF
October buying our winter clothes, and
was Just wondering II we didn't need
something, and II ! couldn't buy 1t II we
! did"
/ ooh. you wouldn't know what to get
Dad" said Helen frankly, land you'd be
sure TO spend too much money. I'm
sure grandma is right"
And besides we all have plenty OF
clothes. haven't WEI" asked Henry.
"Oh. I suppose So, said Helen signing
wistfully. but all the Briggses have new
winter things already. Alice has a vel
vet hat and a dress with fur on 1t"
! and you'd like one, too, I suppose.
/ said her father. pausing at the front gate.
well. I think you ought to have some
new things If the Briggs girls have
them, and I suppose your mother would
/ have brought you something new by this
| time If she were around"
81 don't think mother intended TO buy
me anything new" answered Helen re-
luctantIy but truthfully, land I Just
love new clothes-just bought out of a
store like Alice Briggses."
well. you shall have new dress"
| promised Henry recklessly. What kind
OF a one has Alice Briggs and where
did her mother buy it?"
TITS a lovely bright red" said Helen,
almost the color Of a brick, and has
some grey fur around the bottom and
on the sleeves and a black satin sash
with fringe on the ends. Her mother
bought 1t in the city"
We'll. you shall have one" repeated
her father, 'I'lI buy it on Saturday be
fore l come down.-Copyright, 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
busting Off Old Plans

Mayor Jewes busting off the remodeng the
market the improvement
call attention to the fact that with
administration
the Contemplated" period
furnishing unemployed build
ing projects would unquestionably
not proposed
might be satisfied and the
pedders
crow out he producers.
will opposition municipal
unemployment indianapolis shown that the
the
political machine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
PUSs IN BOOTS JR.
By David Cory

BY David Cory
Yankee Doodle came to town
On his aeroplaney,
He stuck his parachutey up
In case it should be rainy.
Yankee Doodle, dOodle-do
Airship stead of pony,
And noodle, nOodle-dO,
Stead of macaroni!
And this is the way Yankee Doodle
came to town in New Mother Goose
Land At first, Puss Junior did not
I recognize his former acquaintance. but rs
soon as he heard his jolly voice saying,
Hello, there, Puss in Boots Junior" our
small hero remembered him.
Where's that fine pony of yours ,"
ne asked Yankee Doodle looked at Puss
sadly He ran away one rainy day.
and Yankee Doodle Dandy sighed. so
l bought this airplane and am now /
SKY sailor Want to come along for a
sail ?"
Puss Junior jumped into the airship
ana then away they went through the
air as fast as the wind.
u can go pretty fast on NV Camden"
remarked Puss Junior, "but never as
last as this. I'm glad you asked me
out Tor a sail. for GoOsey Gander is not
at all well today and is resting up a bit
before we go on a long journey"
l., ny, where are you going?" asked
Yankee Doodle Dandy. "The last time
we met you were in search Of your IA
nous father"
4 found him at the Castle of nv Lord
OF Carabas,' answered Puss Junior. but.
AFTER a year, do you know. I became
restless and so I set out once more on
a journey of adventure-and here I am -
We'll. you may have some strange adj
ventures up here" said Yankee Doodle
Dandy. For the sky nowadays is like
the ocean; it Is traversed by strange
craft. only hope 1t will not become
so crowded that We will need traffic poi
/ licemen 10 avoid collisions"
And just then. as If his fear were to
come true, they almost ran into strange
looking craft. hut they swerved Just in
time snd so there was no accident And
the strange looking craft disappeared be-
hind bank Of clouds and was out Of
sight.
These clouds make navigation very
dangerous said Yankee Doodle Dandy,
especially when they are in banks. It's
impossible to see behind them and the
first thing you know. out comes an air
shir and YOU are liable to be run over"
Isn't that beautiful?" suddenly ex-
claimed Puss. pointing TO a rainbow in
the distance
Yes; that's Rainbow Bridge" said
Yankee Doodle Dandy. 1T used to be
painted many different colors. but now it
has only three-the Red. White and
Bluer'
"Hurrah for Tncle Sans Rainbow
cried Puss junior And just then the
strange looking craft came into view; but
you viii have TO wait until the next story
to find out what happens-Copyright
1921.
Ito be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
MORNING FIRE
DAMAGE $4,000
Bloze, Originating at 1706
Roosevelt Ave-, Spreads.

Fire started by sparks falling on the
roof of a double house at 1905 and 1Tos
Roosevelt avenue, spread TO the Odd
Fellows Hall. 17O2Is Roosevelt avenue,
early today. The fire started on the roof
Of the home Of Carrie Hardacre, 17o6
Roosevelt avenue. and spread to the other
side OF the double house occupied Gy
David Mears The loss was estimated at
s.. 900. The damage to the Odd Fellows
Hall was SO.
Back fire from a boiler at the In
dianapolis Excelsior Company. South
Keystone avenue and the Belt Railroad.
caused fire that threatened for a timel
TO spread to all parts of the plant. The
loss was $500.
The roof of the home OF Adolphus E.
schosker, 2S2S Shelby street, caught fire
from a defective fue, but the damage
was small.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
Helpful Household Hints

Blanching Almonds-Pour boiling water
over almonds and let them stand three
or four minutes. Drain and cover with
cold water. Then take one at time be
tween the fingers and press lightly and
the huh will slip off. Dry on crash
towels.
Sailed Almonds - Put hlanched al
mondS in a shallow pan which has been
well CREASED with olive oil. Toss the
almonds about until coated. Place in
medium hot oven until the almonds are
well toasted and sprinkle with salt while
still warm.
To Prepare Mustard-To two table
spoonfuls of mustard add one-half table
spoonful of sugar and enough boiling
water TO form a thick paste, stirring con-
stantly. Diluted vinegar may be used
in place of boiling water
To Make a Pastry Bag-Buy ne-third
yard rubber cloth divide in three
squares fold each on a bias. forming a
triangular bag. Stitch ON the sewing
machine. Cut off one and one-h half inches
of the point, leaving an opening large
enough to insert a pastry tube. This
quantity of rubber will make three pas
try bags for less money than the cost
of one ready made bag.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06

am feminine enough to feel that
there is nothing that quite comes up
to French frock or hat OF course, I
know that we have wonderful designers
Of our own and that they make us
things far more suited to our own par
ticular needs-and yet we are so perverse.
And we do have some basis for our within
in that our designers turn to France for
inspiration as unerringly as the sun
flower greets the sun.
Here is an afternoon frock that was
brought from France. Notice its length,
the fare Of the sleeves and the odd neck
line.
l am delighted to see that the Pa
risian Is again advocating the use of two
materials. / think It charming fashion,
and l know what a boom Il is to the
women who is properly thrifty about her
dress. This particular design would be
a possible solution of the making over
of two old frocks. or for the use of rem
nants from the summer silk sales.
There is a deep yoke of lovely corn
colOred satin meteor. It flares slightly
away from the neck and falls smoothly
look to the figure that was the height
of achievement in dress for our more
artificial ancestors.
The blouse itself is as long WASTED.
loose and straight the most modern
maid might desire. The rather full and
haring sleeves are cuffed at the hand
with a wide band of the corn color.
A shorter underskirt of the brown
that tickle Paris loves for the moment
is heightened by side panels of corn
color.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
A Foul Canapaign SLander Perishes

egaizes
viii ave
Wayne the
peddled
placed in their
and
1.-THE
disgusting-Ft Wayne
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
CREAM SPONGE CAKE.

Four eggs, yolks and whites beaten sep
Rrately; one cup sugar; two tablespoon
fuls cornstarch and -four TO finish filling
the cup; two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der one teaspoon grated rind Of lemon
pinch salt, three tablespoonfuls cold
water
Beat whites until stin and dry, and
yolks until thick and lemon color. Add
sugar and beat again. Then add water
and grated lemon peel. Fold in whittier
Of eggs, then the -four, and cornstarch
and baking powder, sifted together. Mix
all together thoroughly by folding. Turn
into buttered and lined pans. Bake thirty
minutes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-06
In the Realm Where Woman Reigns

The menus for the three meals on
Thursday area
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples
Oatmeal With Cream and Sugar
Boiled Ham Eggs
Baking powder Biscuits.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Veal Stew With Dumplings
Banana Salad Cherry Pie
Coffee
DINNER.
Cream of Lima Bean Soup
Lamb Chops French Fried Potatoes
Spinach Timbals Asparagus.
Plum Sauce Spinge Cake
Black Coffee.