davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

sprint of a few hundred yards
opens a sufficient gap between him
and the dog to permit him to stop
and view the strenuous efforts OF his
enemy. When the dog gets close to
him away goes the jackrabbit, to
repeat the performance until such
time as the bird dog desists and
goes sneaking back to his master.
A use can be found for about every
thing on earth. The rabbit makes
excellent stew and his left hind
leg under certain conditions is highly
esteemed in African golf and other
pastimes.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
A Romans Necklace.

They found it In a Roman matron's
grave
It's links, of gemmed, Etruscan pat
tern wrought.
Lying upon her breast that fell to
nought
When light and air for one brief mo-
ment gave
A glimpse of what but darkness might
enslave
Through centuries, In that sealed, mar
row space
The dark haired loveliness and slender
grace
Nor art. nor skill, nor suppliance might
save.
There was no evidence of what her
name,
Nor any record Of what rank she
bore.
Although her sculptured tomb bespoke
of fame.
And broideries her tattered garments
wore
Strange, that of all the pride that round
her swept
Only this golden ornament is left!
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
A shy Shade.

All the magazines and books
And the critical reviewings
Have been given up to spooks
And their doings.
All the scientiic sharps
Are evolving lucubrations.
Having had. as each one harps,
Revelations"
There IL scarcely left n breast,
Irrespective of the sexes,
That Is not IN fact oppressed
with "rcnexes."
Every scrupulous control"
Who has scorned the thought OF shlrls
Ing,
Is n case of over-soul
Overworking.
But not one has helped me much
In despite of all their talking:
with a ghost ia get in touch
That does walking
MAURICE MoRRrs.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Good News From Washington Street.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Food
prices are surely coming down. Yester-
day read the following sign In the
window of a small lunchroom on lower
Washington street:
vember 81. the price of n roll and frank
furter will be reduced 10 flve cents"
NEW YORK. November &c. T.. G.. II.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Airless Butter.

dOOu TSsultS nave iOAioNSu
method of making butter which elm
mates air from the product. During
the ordinary churning process a
quantity of air is forced into the but
ter; and even after the butter is
ready for the consumer about one.
tenth of its volume consists of air.
The air thus entangled certainly
contains dust and it is likely to con-
tain germs as we'll. AS result the
butter soon becomes rancid unless
kept at a low temperature. Dairy
men ha,e tried in many ways to pro-
duce butter which would remain sweet
without the use of a preservative.
The best and most practical re-
suits have been obtained by method
which IS simr'e and inexpensive. 1t
consists in drting out the air by the
means of carbonic acid gas, the carbon
dioxide of the chemist. The gas is
forced into the churn at the bottom
and, being heavier than air, expels
the air at the top of the hurn. The
cream is then churned in an atmos-
phere Of carbon dioxide; and the but
ter when packed for shipment still
contains q small proportion of the
gas, but no air.
Butter thus prepared is free from
the fat taste which often makes 1t
unpalatable; it has pleasant flavor.
and it does not become rancid even
after exposure to the air for long
time-three or four months in some
instances. In other methods used to
make butter proof against fermenta-
ton and rancidity the flavor is i'm
paired; in still others the vitamines,
those mysterious something's neces-
sary to life, are destroyed. The use
Of an atmosphere Of carbon dioxide
does not impair the flavor Of the but
ter nor does it destroy the vitamines.
This method, therefore, is finding
favor with dairymen.
Probably no other food is sub
jected to greater possibilities of con-
tamination by impure air than is
milk. In the various processes Of
milking, preceding, bottling and
churning air is forced into the milk;
and inasmuch as every cubic inch of
air carries several thousands of visi-
BILE dust particles-and no one can tell
how many invisible dust motes-con-
tamination is pretty certain. An ex-
haustive research made in the labora-
tories Of the Department OF Agricul-
turo has shown that the deterioration
of butter, especially as regards ran
cidity and loss of flavor, is due not
SO much to the air outside Of ii as
to the air held within it.
Carbon dioxide is a pleasant and
refreshing stimulant. 1t is the buh-
BILE of soda water and the flzz OF
sparkling wines and aerated waters.
Within the past two years its use
has been extended to the preserva-
tion of fresh fruits and vegetables;
and it has proved especially valuable
in the preparation Of fruit juices
There is neither chemical nor medi-
cinal action in it's use; it merely
expels the air which contains the
causes of deterioration; and no mat
ter what the economical features OF
the process may be, one thing Is GER
tain: it is in the interest of public
health.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Ant CENTRE CONFERENCE.

The Art Centre win hold conference
this evening In it's new building, 65 East
Fifty-sixth street, on the Industrial
crafts and graphic arts. Among the
speakers will be Herbert Adams. William
Laurel Harris. Prof. Charles richards,
Mrs Ripley Hitchcock, Harry Wearne
and Gustav Straubenmuller. Exhibitions
In these arts will be on view In the gal
leries and the new building will be
opened for inspection.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Rain to-day,
tomorrow clearing; increasing east
winds shifting to west this afternoon.
For New Jersey-Rain to-day; tomorrow
fair and colder: increasing east shifting to
For Northern New England--snow to-day
tomorrow clearing; no change In tempera-
ture; increasing northerly winds.
For Southern New England--Rein or snow
to-day; tomorrow clearing; no change IN
temperature; easterly gale.
sl For Western New Yorh-lsain or snow to.
Sitting TO northwest winds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. GA disturbance or
fncreasing intensity has It's centre Tonight
over South Carolina and IL Is moving north
IN this storm intensity storm warnings We're
displayed tonight on the Atlantic coast at and
north OF Cape Hatteras ana on LAKES Erie
and Ontario. This disturbance has been at
tended by general rains during the last
twenty-four hours east of the Mississippi
River, except along the north border. where
the precipitation was In the form OF snow.
Rains also are reported from the Pacific
y -..la except southern California. Tenn
perutute has risen in the south Atlantic
States and the Northwest, but II has fallen
In the lower Mississippi Valley and the Gulf
States.
In New England and New York there will
weather Tuesday, without material change
In temperature but with strong east winds
~.... --ales
In tile middle Atlantic States there will
be rains tomorrow and fair weather Tues
day, with lower temperature and strong shift
Ing winds, becoming west and northwest.
In the south Atlantic and east Gulf States
the weather will be generally fair tomorrow
and Tuesday with lower temperature. In
the Ohio Valley and Tennessee the weather
VIII be unsettled and colder tomorrow. pre-
ceded by rain in the upper Ohio Valley, ana
fair on Tuesday. In the region of the great
lakes the weather will be cloudy tomorrow
and Tuesday, with snow or rain tomorrow 81
the lower lake region and without material
change in temperature.
Observations at fnited Sfates weather
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Books That Every One Should Know
'Shakespeares Twelfth Night" Prof. J. q.
Carter Troop, at Public School 1876, 225 West
1oSth street.
'"The Sun and the Planets." Garrett p.
Serviss, at Public School 40. 156th street
and ST. Nicholas avenue. Illustrated.
IAN Assertion for American Music"
Giuseppe A. Randegger. at Public School 53,
22s East Fifty-seventh street.
''Tinunts of Mature" Edward +. Bigelow.
at Public School 1871, st. Nicholas avenue
and 12Tth street Illustrated.
Edward Jenner--Conquering the World
Greatest Plague" Israel Wefnstein. ut Labor
Temple. Fourteenth street and Second ave-
nue. Ilust rated.
'The Scandinavian In American Music"
Miss M. Josephine Wiethan, at ST. COLUMBIA
Hall, 343 West Twentyfifth street.
"Wit and Humor In American Verse" Miss
Ada zimmerman, at N. Y. p. L.. 1903 West
13Ith street.
How to Stabilize Prosperity" Charles
Ferguson, at Evander Childs High School,
ls4th street and Field place. The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Now the family budget, which was
to standardize all domestic expendi-
lures and make thrift n pleasure for
it's practitioners, is assailed as mislead-
ing. Alas for instruments of per-
fection, They always turn out to
have faults.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Two holdup men attacked a member
of the Essex County Country Club
Saturday and he drove them off with
out difficulty. Let criminals beware
of the man VINO swings a wicked nib
lick. He can hold his own against
anything anywhere.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
BRooKLYN AND QUEENS.

Health Success" Miss Doris Doscher,
at Erasmus Hall High School, Flatbush ave.
nue., near Church avenue.
Foods and Food valucs." Mrs. sara wal
rath Lyons, AT Manual Training High School.
Seventh avenue and Fifth street. Illustrated
Napoleon the Great and Empress jose
point branch Norman avenue and Leonard
street.
Product OF the Melting Pot /" Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Lease, Mt Richmond Hlll High
School, Ridgewood and Stoothoff avenues.
Richmond Hill, l.. ].
'',The Philippine Islands," M. J. de Lo
Rama, at Public School 3. Colonial avenue
and Livingston street. Illustrated.
''1he Old Southwest" Robert c. Wcyh. at
Public School 07 Eighty-fifth and Shipley
stretts, woodhaven, l.. !. Illustrated.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Farmers back plan 10 reduce arma-
ment.-Nctrspdpe headline.
The man behind the plough has a
chance to think things out and reach
sound conclusions.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

,rbe Associated Press is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news des-
patches credited to III or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the b,cai
All rights OF republication Of special dcs-
Ans.,,' ~-e also Preserved
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Sinnler.

The Rattlesnake--i don't see why they call
rattle.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Way Yt Strikes Texas.

From the Galveston Ne,cs.
Furthermore. we bet that lots OF Russian
babies would be glad to swap Moscow for
a moo-cow.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
Running short on Names.

Enterprise correspondence Osork Spectator.
Born TO MIR. and Mrs. ,TCharley Thornton.
fino girl think they iamed Il No. Ten.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
shoppipr Day In Arkansas.

From the England Democrat.
Miss Pearl Johnson spent the day and
dime in England Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations, ta,ian at T.. NJ. yesterday.
seventy fifth meridian time:
ot,,ra patv,
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2s. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28

Directors ana Officers: Frank A. Munsey,
President; Erwin Wardnan Viee-President :
Nm. T. Dewart. Treasurer; r. II. Titherlns-
On, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-11-28
CAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest tempeature, 43, at 1920 A.
Lowest temperature, 80. at A. NJ
Average temperature, II.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

MfANf Fio Inr i1. Annunee.
irsnt rns n'.He hff0 ta1H hf lum0r
fnteffH 49, T nurnln Hf lndmu1
that President -eiot lfnrii1s win ioHve
nHriun ntzf ThnrsdlF fnr hl vacation
in the south
CnVplTur uurhin made the nnt
uncnc, nrtt after Ions distance tric-
phone conversation with the president
Uifcf i iiHd that Mr Harding
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
ATTEMPTS TO DRIVE NEGROES
OUT or GEORGIA REPORT 60

ut 1Nn Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ca. Jan ia-Attcmptn
fu drive nrrrurf 0ut of north Georgia
lnVr spread from Hnll county TO-
DwlUurif. according to nffidnvitg sent
fo Governor Dorsey today nom me-
nroea
Hfi0rin fn lr.Nhfuu negroes AWAY OLE
Hn 1000 reported o. huND netn made iu
fhc IHsI fNunirht 100 iumulNn, Milton,
White Hud several other counties
Tho governor haa directed Sheriff
GHrueI of Gwnurit county to take
funs Go protect negroes. Tho govor-
uof llH sent Adiutant General u Van
Hob Nash t0 Han county Ca investigate
tnH situation there and two men have
alleged ihreutH against negroes. Hall
uN rHFfOrH have boon tolerated nc
cuulnH tu reports nero. since several
were huchcd several ycarH ago after
one pDNfelsnd ln court hat hair "a
tnaen rssroaH had attacked "a young
whitg woman
five affdnyiis madc by Gwinneit
county negroes. told Of visits made az
iHNnfeah in % Negroes homo hy seScr-
al white men who gave Ike negro I'M
th Saturday morning to xet out"
llltt tuu anything tn aHY against
tno .u kmA Nlnuw WINS one OF thc
nueHiiunH ihr whites asked. according
tc the affidavit
This lrd vs. D emmonu head of the
nnicrnu order Of that namo TO Issue
statement rANlnN nO members had
been connected Win the affair
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
BANDIT LOOT
FOUND CACHED

lfuIIlnuDI nu purD sd
who nfUrrd n0 resistance during robe
hrrt nf ihs Hnh-HiHtIun Nome was
critically injured. however physicians
said today scrlNnur in hie alleged
confession. dcrlarod nervousness on ihe
pnrt of one uf the bandits caused the
rubbcr Co accidentally dlarhnrrH nis
wsful The entire band th0n fifrd
moro than twenty shota into the postal
STATION. ho snid
Both Ecriynsr and Murphy nr clr-
mons aH he WEES known to lucnl pullnr
we're we'll known SCrlYncr escaped
from n TDtHH penifrntnrg last 100.
ccmhor 2s he had been sentenced
60 servo 0ity wears for participation
lea payroll robbery here two wears
ago. Murphy also had served m prison
torn and only recently was released
ilc escaped from the pentcntinry tive
Years Rgo ana WINS ircnpturrd Hl
Little Rock. Ark aftser a scunationn
gun fight with police.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
AupAcloUs BkNolTe
CAPTURED AT MEMPHts

1y Tho Associated 'r-s-
MEMPHIS rrnn. JAN % two
Nounr white mon who police Qllrro
tDuh Nmri tonight no tho robbery nf
NfUo ftotHrt stores we're captured afJ
er chNH AVA another la being hrld
npndWr Investigation on SUSPICION
thlt Dc VIVA fhc thid member of tho
huudlt FanF
lhr three bandits ln an automobile.
HccrluiuF az police robbed the Ht0rOs
ln quick HuvccaHlon obtaining Si.htb
Iher irRil was plsed nn na RESULT
oi th'ir own huldness d ia said. The
NHi hold un hpina staged in "a store
crowded Nith custnmofR
The men accused uf taking part in
me luhheis riNr their names aa Joa
HHriof aped ll and LeWiiyn Hunter.
len
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

would como hero md huard the ytcht
of senaiof rrfNuEhuyscn of Now jcr-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
RIvEs NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Scoggins
were in the county seat.
The Bible Glass met Wednesday
with Mrs. Edward Scoggins.
Rev. j. H. Thomas will be here
Sunday in regular appointment.
A daughter is reported in the
ester.
Mr.. Lee Allen, of Little Rock, was
in Sabbath visiting one of our fair
young ladies.
r. l.. Shipp and family were called
to Union City Tuesday to the death
bed of Mrs. Tillman Shipp.
R. L. Harper, in the market for
spring dry goods and furnishings, is
expected in home from st. Louis
The snow storm and cold snap put
a stop to the campaign of yard clean
ing and fix up plans of the past week.
Misses Ruth Harper and Mary
Nellie Kitchell were f-the-week
guests of Mrs. Walter McCord, near
Union City.
Misses Euline Cummings, Mar
garet Norris and Laura Mott Dickey
were in over Sunday from the West
Tennessee Normal
Leslie Shore is putting up a neat
pailing fence to his front yard,
Claude Woody is further improving
his home by inside painting and pa
pering, and w. j. Caldwell is adding
room or two to his home.
What with snowdrifts, preventing
rural delivery Saturday and Monday
and holiday Tuesday, those remote
ly situated now have an abundance
of reading matter. We know of no
greater gift our government gives 10
her people than daily access to cur
rent events, magazines, books and
merchandise generally.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
UNDERWOOD NEWS.

There was no school here Monday
because of the snow. The pupils
think examination comes very often
and it seems some will be forced to
miss it again on account of colds,
sore throat, etc.
Several visitors witnessed the ball
game here Friday afternoon between
Underwood and Jordan teams which
resulted in a second victory for Jor-
dan.
We wish to state that the play,
What Next" given here few weeks
ago by Community Pride talent, was
highly coElplimented and more would
have been present had the weather
been favorable. Their visit was re-
turned last week when our play was
given there. About twenty-six dol
lars was collected each night to be
equally divided between the two
schools.
Clarence Oliver was buried at
Shady Grove Thursday of last week.
He was living near his father, Mr..
Bob Oliver, on the j. S. Clogs place
with his wife and small son. He was
twenty-five years Of age and broth
er-in-law of the Edwards children, in
school here.
Many here have been made sad by
the recent deaths Of three former res
idents of this vicinity, Mrs. Mile
Harpole, Mrs. Fannie Caruthers and
Mr.. Sam Sheriff.. Mr.. Sherrill's re-
mains, accompanied by two sons, ar
rived from Mayfield Tuesday and
were carried to shady Grove fer buri-
al. Services were conducted by Rev.
G. w. Evans.
Those reported sick this week are
Mrs Will McClanahan and little son,
Mrs Hubert Harris, Elizabeth Adams
and little Juanita Hickman. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
In a previous article we mentioned
the accidental shooting in the thigh
of little boy from Murray, while
of little boy from Murray, while
Parham Bynum, between here and
Gibbs. We wish to correct the err
ror made in giving his name. ~ IL
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
COUNTY COURT LAND SALE.

Delaney Wellington VS.. Ernest Ma
this ct al.-In the County Court at
Union City, Tennessee.
In obedience to a decree in the
above styled cause, made at the Feb
ruary Term of the County Court OF
Obion County, Tennessee, l will on
Saturday, tie 18th Day of March,
1921, at or about 2 o'clock p. m.,
at the east door of the courthouse in
Union City, Tennessee, sell to the
highest and best bidder the follow
ing described real estate, lying and
being in the Moore Addition to the
Town of Union City, Tennessee, and
in the 18th Civil District of Obion
County, Tennessee, and bounded as
follows:
Bounded on the north by the ex-
tension of Bell street, on the south
by the property formerly owned by
Simon Cooper, .on the east by an al
ley and on the west by forty foot
street, fronting west on said forty
foot street sc feet and running back
east 1875 feet to an alley and lies 80
feet south of the Evans Tract, now
owned by Hurley Campbell and is
known as the Joe Hopper Home Place
and was bought by E. j. Mathis from
j. w. and Della Burney by deed,
which appears of record in the Regis
ter's office of Obion County, Tonnes
see, in Book 6P, page 291-2.
TERMS OF SALE: One half cash
and one half in six months. Pur-
chaser giving note with personal Sc
curity, and lien will be retained
on said property to further secure
the deferred payment and note will
draw interest from date of sale.
- This February 18th, 1921.
]. A. Whipple, Solicitor. 4S-4t
R. H. BOND, Clerk.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25

was Lipford instead Of Litchford. We
would not attempt to describe what
he has endured, lying fiat Of his back,
counting the long, wearisome days,
nor would we guess how long it will
take nature to heal the wound, but
are mighty glad that he has been
so brave and cheerful, and that the
wound is healing nicely. Mr.. Lip
ford is making arrangements to car
ry him home, having secured a
stretcher, and expects to leave Thurs
day of this week if conditions are ia
orable. Mr.. and Mrs. Lipford and
little son have made lots Of friends
who will anxiously await to hear
good news of them after their de-
pCrture. Mr.. Hamilton said he went
tc see tie boy nearly every day and
never found him unwilling to smile
and talk to him.
We understand that Mrs. Bill
Bruce has returned home after hav-
ing been with her daughter, Mrs
Warren Bondurant, and granddaugh-
ter, Mary Alice, since Feb. 1, when
the little miss came as a birthday
present to Mrs. Bruce and was named
for both gran6mothers.
Mr.. Clarence Matthews and family
of st. Louis, were visitors with Mrs.
Matthew'S sister, Mrs Ebert Austin,
few days ago.
The snow delayed the return of
Miss Bette Baulch from Fulton,
where she was visiting her sister,
Mrs. Travis.
The Woman's Club work has been
hindered because of sickness and bad
weather, but hope to take on new
life With TIE opening of spring. At
the last meeting very pretty quilt
was quilted and anyone needing a
quilt and desiring to help the school
viii DO well to secure this one. Work
has been started on another one, and
if the weather is favorable next Tues
day March /, we hope all will be
present and prepared to do work on
it.
Shady Grove School, taught by Miss
Vira Wilson, will close this week,
and the school at Gibbs, taught by
Mis- Vera Bynum, closed recently.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-02-25
MRS. LESTER BENNETT

will make, remodel and sell ladies
and children's Hats, at her home
ON South Morgan. Phone 1901.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-02
MISS JORDAN A VISITOR

Miss Ozzie Jordan, who is teaching
in the public schools at Okolo'aa this
session, is spending the holidays in
Columbus with her sister, Mrs. P. G.
Hairston. Miss Jordan is head Of the
penmanship department of the Oko-
Iona schools and is also an instructor
in spelling. Miss Jordan was formerly
connected with the teaching staff Of
the Columbus schools and she has a
host Of friends in this city, who are
extending her a most cordial well
come.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-02
FLATWOODS

Everybody seems to have enjoye,
Christmas, and Santa Claus was goot
to US all.
On Sunday night, December 26th
Miss Ramah OFT and Mr.. Murphy
Boyd were quietly married at tht
home of Mr.. James OFT.
Miss Stella Simmons, of Hamilton
spent the weekend with Miss Virt
EGoolsby.
Miss Mittie Stanley, Mr.. Claude
Stanley and wife, Rev. 0brey Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nithoven spent
Christmas with their parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Stanley.
Misses Lucille Dodson and Mary An
drews were guests of Mrs. Quitman
Stanley Jon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ridgeway spent
FChristmas with Mr.. Gus Ridgeway.
Misses Clemmie and Thelma Caine
spent the weekend with Miss Lucille
Hodges, of Cherokee.
Mrs. E. M. Game was entertained
in the home Of her son, Mr.. /. A,
Game, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Annie Easter and sister, Miss
Addie Easter were guests of Mrs.
Sallie Stanley last week.
Miss Kathleen Dodson was the guest
of Miss Annie May Game on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H.
Game.
Mr. L. B. Sanders, of Natchez, was
here on visit to relatives Friday.
Misses Molfie Lou Morris, Mabel
Smith, Annie Sue Wells, Helen Nick
les and Mildred Dodson spent the hol-
Iidays at home.
Misses Charlie Grace CASTOR and
Willie Egger spent Tuesday night
with Miss Florence Caine.