davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
HEHMAN Won
BATTING TITLE
Cobb Practically Tied the
Winner, Who Won on
Only .00o3 of a Point.

New York, Oct. 3-Harry He'll
Manu. pstroit's slugginE ousseldsrs
won the 1871 batting championship
i'm he American league by .s9a3 OF q
point according to unofficial figures
made public today.
HeifnfanEsS tcSss Manager Ty Cobb.
gave him q merry chase for the title.
They were virtually tied when the
SEASON. closed yesterday. with -e3s
each but h figures when carried ont
to four percsnsage points gave He'll
rrarn .3se4 and Cobb seer. Ruth.
New Fork. was third with .3TT: Sis
Fler. St. Louis last years champion.
fourth. .s7t, and Speaker, Cleveland.
fsfth. .35T.
roger HorEsby. the st. Louis Car
dtnals' ssar second base Erasn. topped
the NatiQnai league batters with .3sS.
the unotie1af figures shoEed. This
hsuFe IS am increase of Is points over
shisst0snt ytsr yexr when he also was
b senior organfzatfcnss champion
hitter RSaD4h. Cincinnati. was second
This year-with ,ss7s Crufse. Boston.
third 34S. MeHsnry. ST. Louis.
fourth .axss and Meuseis New YORK.
fifth. LAS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
White SOx And
Cubs To Play
For City Title

Chicago. Oct. chicago White
Sox and Cubs will play a city series
next week to determine the Chicago
championship, Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands baseball commissioner, an
nouncei today. Both cams are in
the seventh place in their respective
leagues. =,
Tho first game will be played at
White Sox park Wednesday,. Oct. 5.
Eight games scheduled. alternating
between the two parks. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
BEMlDJI LOST
BY SCORE 1910
Grand Forks Defeated Min
nesota Champions in
Game Saturday.

In Al football game played Satur-
day, the local high school BANKED
h crew from .Benildji by a score OF
10 to o.. Grand Forks Aggregation
played a good game both on the de-
Tense and o~ffense, and demonstrated
that 1t knew the aerial game by sue
~cessfully putting across several for-
ward passes.
The Bemidji boys played a good
game, but were Handicapped by hav-
ing n goodly proportion Of green men
on their outfit.
Doyle Of Grand Forks, scored the
first touchdown in the first quarter,
and, Schuyler made a goal kick.
Neither team scored, in the second PEE
Rod. tho boys see-sawing in the cen
ter of the field, both outfits trying
hard to get the advantage.
Grand Forks kicked off in the third
quarter. and soon Had possession of
the ball. They marched slowly to-
ward the goal with straight line drives
and Doyle, the big fu back for
Grand Forks again broke through the
line for a touchdown. Schuyler failed
to Rick goal.
The locals made the final tally of
the game in the last period, when two
forward passes, Doyle to Doe and
Doyle to McCracken put the ball ON
Bemidii's 25-Eard line. A low pass
from Doyle to Doe. who made n long
open field run for a tally. Turner
failed" to kick goal.
Ihn tco p,S 1;r13 ~ 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
FLICKERTAILS
GIVE COPHERS
A SURPRISE
Locals Held Doc Williams
Crew to a Score of
10 too.

NsuAtSupOAAS oSSuONE i~l>VIlIA Ia
kota fell before Minnesota, 10 to o.
ut Northrop field today In the OPEN
Ing OF the season for both teams.
Although defeated, the FIickertails
gained a moral victory for it has
been seldom that Il North Dakota
eleven has held the Gophers to three
touchdowns. Tho victors played a
strong game, considering that they
had had but a few days Of practice
= vastly changed a from that Of
last year. Coach Paul Davis after
tho Enme expressed satisfaction over
the showing Of his charges.
Fan to Score.
Tho Fickertails had two chances
to SCORE. Midway in tho second
neeota'a rs yard line following a for
ward pass Robertson to Hauser. pro-
ouctave Of IL yards when Rurkmann
easayed a drop kick and Jailed.
Their second opportunity came In
the last period and apparently was
thrown away by oor Judgment or IL
mix up In h signals. This onen-
ave started with two formal passes.
Robertson to Rusdicker and Robert
tho ball 20 yards to the Gophers' IS
yard line. Robertson then made II
yards OF right tackle and then shot
. v yard heave to Rusdicker, a
couple Of bucks took them to h
seven yard line where but a Yard was
needed for first down. The back
aeld then damned and the Gophers
took the ball.
Robertson Star.
The skill Of Robertson in heavins
running Onward passes was o~utstand-
Ing, OF the half dozen passes at
tempted, FIVE w,rc successful. netting
ar average OF better than L. yards.
In fact, four OF tho six first downs
gained against the Gophers were
achieved through the aerial game.
Rurkmau Injured.
Burkman at full was North Dako-
tA's leading ground gamer until an
Injury put him out late in the first
halt. He showed great speed and
drive picking his helps we'll and
stopping until he was down.
Mayer. who succeeded him. also
played a good game. as did Mckay,
Minnescta's play was ragged in the
frst half. repeated fumbles, both in
scrimmase and in taking punts. pre-
venting them from scoring oftener
The GAME was not FIVE minutes |
when Oss fumhled oil his opponents
10 yard line and Robertson recovered
for North Dakota, On two other oc-
cadons loose handling of the ball
probably saved the Ffickertails.
Oss Sttu Fast.
Arnold Oss, himself a native OF
North Dakota. was the Oss of old
during the half which he played.
He showed the speed which has made
him feared for two years. he repeat
eddy reetinS of long rams of tackle
or around the wings which led to the
Gophers first two touchdowns. both
scored by him Galiops OF Ia and
,&s yards led up 10 the first score.
A few minutes later a 10 yard dash
throurh the nne brought the second,
With a substitute naekfield on the
held and several second s,ringers in
the line h Gophers during the third
period gradually worked the ball to
the point where MeCreery. substitute
funhack, plunged over for the third
and lass touch down early in the
fourth period. The line-ups and
HuYnmary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
WORLD SERIES
ON WEDNESDAY
Giants and Yankees VIII
Fight it Out on the Polo
Grounds in New York.

New 1orS, Oct. S-Wi,h the major
asu baseball season passed into
history. t,s eyes of the spor. ing wcrld
and that includes nearly everybody
turning toward the Polo
Grounds. There on Wednesday,. the
Giants and the Yanks will begin their
struggle for The tile OF worlds cham
pinns,
The Giants finished the season with
= defeat By. their OLD rivals. the
BrookiSn Superhas yesterday. while
,tEG Tanks wound up by winning from
the Boston Red Sax. Pittsburgh main
tanned secoui place III the National
league " Il victory ever the st. Louis
Cardinals ami the ST. Louis Browns
wea the third place in the American
clscui: by suh6uiag ihe Detroit Tigers.
Cleveland lost its final contest to Chi
cage.
In two games which the Chicago
Cubs won from, Cincinnati. Catcher
sOFarrell. Chic,so, made five hits in
seven trips 10 the plate, his two s,te-
ties in the second contest giving him
a perfect averaSe for this game.
Rerser HcSnshy, the National leagues
leading batter, however. went hi.lass
in four times up but he made eight
assists and a put-out in the field.
wm Be Close.
New York. Ocs. 2.-Judse x. Nj.
lands. commissioner OF baseball. and
Manager Witaert Robinson of the
BROOKLYN Nationals believe the out
come Of the worlds series will be
close.
Il look for a close. interesting Sc
ries of battles" declared the Chicago
jurist at the Polo Grounds, where he
saw the hRal game between the Yam
KEGS and the Red Sox yesterday. we
may see nine games he said. adding
that he believed the teams were even
lS matched
Manager Robinson said he believed
the series will be one of the hardest
fought in the history of the classic.
He regarded Fred Toney as the Giant
pitcher most likely to stop the Yam
kee hatters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
FOOTBALL RESULTS
FINALS.


At Ann Arbor, Mich.:-Michigan
a.; Mt. Union 0.
At Brunswick, N. j.: Maryland s.:
Rutgers 0. a
At Chicago: Chicago IL; North
At Philadelphia: University Of
Pennsylvania -; Franklin and Mar
shall college 0.
At Princeton, N. j.: Princeton 81;
Swarthmore Z.
At Cambridge: Harvard 8; Holy
Cross O..
At Lafayette, Ind: Wabash 9: Pur-
At West Point: Army IS; Spring
field s.
At Hanover. N. H: Dartmouth 49,;
Middlebury ;.
At Middletown. Conn: Wesleyan
university z: Stevens 0.
At Clinton. N. Y: Hamilton college
O.: Williams IA.
At Brunswick. Maine: Bowdoin 49,;
Rhode Island State college O..
At Madison: Wisconsin IS; Law
renee Q.
At Syracuse, N. r: Syracuse So;
Ohio 0.
At New Haven: Yale IA: U. OF Yer
mont O.
At Ames. Ia: Ames 2s: Coe 3.
At Annapolis. Md. Navy 40; North
Carolina State O..
At Ithaca, n. y: Cornell, Al; St.
Bonaventure o.
Minnesota 10. U. N. n. o.
Wisconsin IS, Lawrence O..
Syracuse SIS. Ohio U. 0.
Sale II. L. of Vermont o.
Lafayette s. Pittsburgh o..
Lehigh 90, SusQuehanna o.
TrrirNoSnr ~ Cr.orth~,1rc
U. of Pennsylvania 20. Franklin and
Marshall College o.
Harvard 0. Holy Cross Q.
Army as. Springfield s. =
Dartmouth IS. Middlehury 3.
Michigan "A, Mt. Union O..
Chicago II. Northwestern Q.
Au>es IS, Coe Q.
Navy 40. North Carolina State o.
Washington and Jefferson IS, Buck
nell 0.
Carleton "a, Concordia Q.
st. Johns College 20, Western Mary
land 0.
Hamilton College Q. Williams IL.
Wesleyan University !, Stevens 0.
Creighton 81, South Dakota Mes.
ley-an O..
Ames IS. Cee 5.
Cornell Al, st. B~onaventure O..
SHY Oh iowa o., hnoN ~. -
Y, New Hampshire State 10. ArmI&T.
TSecond camel. u
aColorado Agsies :. Wyoming state
Missouri IS. Oklahoma Asgies o.
Superior. Wis. Normal II. Eveleth.
MINI, College :.
Haruiinc IL. St. Johns Q.
Notrc Dame 81. pePauw 10.
Grinnell College SIS. Simpson Col
lege Q.
Bates Ii. Tufts 10.
Kansas City University rs. Wash
burn College :.
University Of West Virginia Sc;
University of Cincinnati .,
Butler College ~. penison Univers
sisS s. I
Cntversits of Desrol, SIS. Franklin O.
Morningssde 3. Western Union. O..
Reunav;sta :. Trinity q.
University of Virginia :. George
Washington ..
University Of Tennessee {, Mary
willie 0.
Vanderbilt 81. Tennessee state Nor
University of Texas ss. St. Edwards
College O..
College of Enporia 5. Kansas AZ
gies {.
University OF Washington -. Ninth
Army Corps {.
Colorado College 81, Grand Island
College ..
Denver University Al. Kansas Nor
mai CHayl =
University Of California ii. olym-
pic Club 0,
Stanford University II, Mare Island
Marines O..
Western Reserve IS. Heidelberg o.
University OF Arkansas rs. Hendrix
College 0.
Kansas University IS. washhurn {.
Kansas Normal IA. st. Marys 0.
Fordham fe1. Washington O.
Colgate IA. Allegheny o.
University of Oregon :, Willamette
5.
Cornell re, Upper Iowa 6.
RowSoin 8. Rhode Island State o.
University of Maryland s., Rutgers
College Q.
Centre College IA. Clemson College
Q.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Fargo So, wahpeton n. d. 0.
Hibbinr IS. Gilbert 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
SCIENCE SCHOOL LOST.

Moorllead, Mimi, October IAN
intercepted forward pass, that Gust
Lindbloom, halfback of the Mime
sofa State Teachers college brought
to the 20. yard line of wahpeton
Science Schools goal. netted victory
for the locals IN the first game Of
the season today. Z to o.
Except for this single fuke both
teams played good ball and advan-
tage was lacking for either team dur
ing the entire time Of play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
mOoUET GETS pENNANT

!, Superior, TVS, Oct. 3.-Defeating
Superior, winner of the pennant of
the first half. by a 20 TO 10, score here
yesterday, Cloquet, winner: OF the pen
nant for the last half, captured the
1921 championship of the Interstate
Baseball league. Cloquet won two
games of a three game series.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
NEBRASKA WON E.s11y

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 1-Nebraska
had its initial tryout on the football
field today and won with ease from
Nebraska Wesleyan by a score of SIS
to O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
M1Nor DEFEATED RUGBY

Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.-Minot de-
feater Rugby here today in their first
game IS to Z. Rugby scored IN the
second quarter on an intercepted pass.
Watson going 40 yards for their
score. Mimic scored in the tnlrd
quarter on 35 yard run by Amsier.
with four minutes to play Goldberg
went over from the one yard line.
Minot plays Bismarck here next Fri
day,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
GRAFTON WON.

Stephen, Mimi, October 1.-Graf-
ton, N. D., High school defeated the
local grid squad here today, IS to O,
In a n sided contest. The visitors
put in second string men in the last
half "~oinst whom the locals were
powerlesA ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

of Vermont this afternoon, winning
by the score of IA tt (. Fs,
The Green Mountain eleven proved
to be- particularly strong in4the line.
Strength was evidenced In the first
half iii which the Blue failed to score
and hardly threatened the Vermont
goal. -.
Yale tried four goals from the field,
HIN nov We're unsuccessful and few.
of the forward passes attempted re-
suited in gains. One which Aldrich
threw was struck in mid-air by Gooch
and Devere grabbed lit before \ It
reached the ground, netting a rs yard
advance for Yale Aldrich and Jor-
dan did most of the ground gaining
for the Ellis while Gooch was the star
for Vermont on both attack and de-
Tense.
Thief River Falls, MINI, Oct. l.
Thes Red Lake Falls football squad
lost their initial game OF the season
here. today to the hief River Falls
High school, 81 to H.. The visitors
made. two. touchdowns after eight
Yard dashes.
N! W. LOST.
Chicago, Oct. Chicago univers-
ity opened the western conference
football season with an easy IL to 3
victory over Northwestern university
today at Stage Field before a crowd,
Of approximately $4,000 persons.
Coach Alonzo Stage loosened the
draw strings on his bag OF football
tricks. but little bringing forth only a
series of short end runs and off tackle
plays, which combined with short for
ward passes, proved ample to over
come Chfcago's traditional rivals.
Pyott, n comparative. newcomer in
Maroon football circles. was the 'indi-
vtdual star Of the d1ySwith;, several 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Wanted---

Reputable young business nie!,
who enjoy the confidence ano
GOOD will Of their community
to represent in their territory,
large. well established financial
institution with offices in New
York and other principal CUES
throughout the country. occu-
patton pleasant and dignitieo.
part or full time. Many OF our
agents RI now earning between
$1,000 and $4,000 annually sell
ling reliable dividend paying
Stock Exchange securities on the
encouragement plan" to IN
vestors who appreciate the "a
vantages of this method OF m
vesting and arc seeking TO create
an income. Those DESTROYS OF
learning more about this unusu-
al opportunity are requested TO
write to Box No. 367. City Hall
station, New York City, for iui4
particulars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
NOTRE DAME nEar n.p.

Notre Dame, Oct.1.- Notre Dame
won a 81 to 10, victory from DePauw
today by a smashing attack in
straight football intermingled with a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
Games
On Saturday

Z. Cambridge. Mass: Oct. 1.4Thirty
nousan persons today saw Charlie
A3uell, Harvardss Quarterback. lift a
var drop kick over h HOLY
Cross goal posts for the, only points
tnat We're scored In a hard fought
game. 1t was5Sa similar Kick by Buell.
mat tnrned ack The Worcester coll
legians last season, by the same score
: TO ~ Holy Cross outrushed Har-
yard and IN the second period took the
bail In three plays from its own 13-
yard line to within 10 yards OF the
crimson goal. #Gagnon tried for, a
crop Kick. but the bail rolled over
content to exchange punts. In the
second, Sinnondingre, whose backield
play S@was at times sensational, took
Owens, kickoff on Holy Gross. line
and carried 1t thirty yards. On thu
next play Gasnon shot through for;1S
yards. Simondingre added ,2S around
right-end.. bringing the bail to Har-
wards lQcXard line, but Gagnon's
drop kick CALLED.
Harvard took the~offensive in the,
third quarter and carried the bali
down 9tthef fieldst TO the 3s-yard line,
~heresBuelt booted it over,
RI. 80 @5IL& +EtsPe5 AAIf %IN.a@tFS .tltF3ag, 49,
PRINCETON WON.
Princeton, N. j., Oct. 1.-Swarth-
more gave Princeton a memorable
light today when those two teams
clashed In the Tigers inaugural game,
the Black. and Orange Varsity finally
winning 81 tot.
S~warthmore started Off with a rush
running off to Princeton's own As
yard line. An exchanges of spunts and
several penalties gave Princeton the
ptgskin on her own five yard line.
Swarthmore was holding we'll and the
Tigers seemed to be in trouble.
Clarity, however, got off around
the end and carried the ball 40 yards
before he was sdowned. Lourie a
minute later ran SIS yards for a touch
down. Princeton kicked goal.
Tigers Score Again.
Snively shot a long forward pass to
Lourie in the second period and the
Princtonian carried the ball over for
his. second touchdown. Princeton
again kicked goal. The Tigers got
their third touchdown in the third
quarter when. Newly skirted the field
for a sixty yard run to the visitors
unprotected goal line and goal was
kicked a minute later.
Swarthmore Traced up in the fourth
Peiaou' 1ieS reCelVeQta punt ana ran
IS yards through. the whole Princeton
team for the Maroon,s only touch
down just a few minutes before the
referees whistle ended the contest.
MICHIGAN. DRIVE WON.
Ann Arbor. Mich, Oct. n.-Carry-
ing a smashing attack that seldom
faltered. Michigan today outplayed
Mount Unions football eleven and
won the, first game of the season a.
to o. Yost's squad worked as a unit,
the front wall opening great gaps IN
the visitors defense. Steketee and
uteritz., Michigan backs. featured
with long gains around the ends.
YALE NOT BRILLIANT.
- New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1.-Yale
showed but few flashes of brilliant
football in the game with University
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
RED A FALLS LOST.

Thief River Falls. Mimi. Oct. B.
The Red Lake Falls football squad
lost their initial game of the season
here Saturday to the Thief River
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

FIAAE BOWLING TOURNAMENT.
Madison. Wis. Oct. S%-Ths Wis
cousin Bowling association aetermin-
cd sunday In a meeting here to hold
itS annual tournament at Madison
January 1s- All entries win close on
Sunday. January rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

-H S<$A
MinnesotA-0. IL. 0, lis.
North pakoea-e. O.. o. 90.
Goals after teuchdcwn-Rrown. 0 our
af y Martin-au, l u OF .. subssi-
eutes: North Dakota: Bacon for Page,
Mayer for SurSEaan. RuSSicker tor
Bacon. Page for Thorwaldsea. Thor
waldsen for Page. Meliand for Avery,
Minnesota Stone for Brown, Nc
Creepy for oss c, Olsen for Mar
treau. Bailey for McCreery. Nc
CREEPY, for Gfsad. Merrill for wallace,
Rlumer o Cole, Moyie for Rlume-.
Atwood for Clement latksn for John
"a. Hartins for Larkin. Referee
Karl Adams eohio ssatea: Umpire
i, ], Sehommer Chicago: Field
5udS-H. III. Corey. Nebraska. Head
lines mAa-Walsers- Time Of quart
erss rs min.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
..,-c WON EASILY.

ST. MARYS WON EASILY.
Winona. Mimi, Oct. 1.-St. Marys
college Of this city opened its grio.
iron season by defeating St. Norperts
college of Green Bay. Wis. here TO
dav by a score Of "a to 0.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Neumann for
Stevens. Kline for Neumann, Neu-
mann for Sullivan. Sullivan for Neu-
mann. Neumann for Kline Tiara d.
son for 1Aedforo. Grand Forks: Wou-
tat for Sandlie. Loughlin for Nc
Cracken. Allen for Horton, Sandlie
for Woutat. McCracken for Lough.1n,
Davies for Turner. Woutat for Sandlie.
Turner for Schuyler.
Referee-G!ese (Pennsylvania.)
Cmpire-I1ansen GU. n. d.
Head I.ineMan-Sinclair, ~, y. D.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
The completely appointed enclosed car
at a moderate price T

In tbs Coupe, Studebaker has produced a car
OF good taste, comfort and painstaking refinement
OF detail. Soft carpets, subdued harmony Of color
IN the upholstery, inviting depth of cushions.
graceful fittings all offer nm irresistible appeal.
sSlk roller curtains are provided at the windows
and the electric dome and side lights glow softly
at your touch.
ms unusual car provides a big. roomy, lhxu-
rious body in which four people can ride "a com
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

CARLETON BEAT CONCohDlA'
Mortified, MINI, October Liz
Carlton college defeated Concoru,a
college here today by a score OIL -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
MARQUETTE BEAT CARholD'

milwaukee,. Oct. 1.-Marquetteu op-
~. the 1921 football season at Mar
ouette campus Saturday afternoon ps
daoeae1,ne Carroll by a score of IA TO
o. The game was slow a greater pare
Of the time land was marreu oys ".
ragged work of the Marquette oacA'
field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03

e,n, forward passes. DePauWs scores
from a touchdown atter .
s1anEed Kick and a field goal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
DRIVE WON.
YALE NOT BRILLIANT.

SK11E- NO1 U1SI1lllIIfN1 L.
New Haven. Conn. Oct. 1.-Yale
showed but few flashes of brilliant
football in the game with University
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-03
EVENING EDITION.
INDIANA "U" WINS EASILY

Herald Want Ads Bring Resulu'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
Unemployment and Work.

(AHQONSF 1OWnStn1n.)
There is lot of talk about unem-
ployment, relieving the situation, and
many other collateral features of the
same subject. If you have tried to
hire somebdy to do a Job for YOU and
attempted to fix a fair remuneration,
particularly if the job isn't a soft one
with big pay, YOU will realize how
much real merit there is in many of
the attempts to alleviate the condi-
ton of the unemployed" Some of the
mills of the country, shoe factories,
large employers of the type of labor
that used to be employed doing a.
good job of house work, are running
anywhere from twenty per cent to
sixty per cent capacity. How many
of the women out of work are will
ing to take the thousand housework
places that are probably available in
Andover at the present moment? The
same analysis of the situation ap-
piled to many other types would
yield the same answer. Perhaps
there are two sides to this story of
unemployment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-21
CLEANUP SQUAD COMING

Included in the Red Cross notes in
Tuesday mornings edition of the
Journal was an announcement to the
effect that the Clean Up Squad of the
Veterans Bureau is to be in Augusta
from September 26 to October / in
elusive At that time all ex-service
men who have claims to present in
regard to delayed adjustment OF in
dividual difficulties have been urged
to bring testimonials in proof of their
claims to the attention of the Clean
Up Squad.
There is small doubt Of the fact
that the action urged for SO long by
those who have had the welfare of
the war veteran at heart is speeding
up a bit The Bureau established by
act of the last Congress has pushed
action in their behalf. and this in
face of severe criticism.
Recently the Bureau has been the
| target of directly aimed shots of DR..
Haven Emerson. who has just sew
7 cred his connection with the organi-
Zation. The accusations with which
DR.. Emerson accompanied his resig-
| nation charge that unskilled inef-
ficient men have begun to occupy
positions of prominence in the Bu-
reau, rendering it an organ of petty
politics, wasting money in all chan
nels, defeating it's entire purpose. We
trust that the doctors energetic re-
marks are as exaggerated as they
seem to be. Those of US who are far
, from official Washington can judge
only by effects which thus far ac-
claim a worthy organization, striving
/ to accomplish that which is its reason
for being.