davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08


IN big target gifts hit tn
sssr0r~a.
so. p'Annunxio Is TO be married
again." postcards r. r II. well.
by gosh, he's a game Teller"
The Save Life League reports
that prohibition caused an increase In
suicide IN 1870. They must have
counted the fellows who drank wood
alcohol.
~ Thumemct&r Has Bccn Prvtty
High Thls Winter
Lake = silver stream fimbrsated
With waving grasses and fltting
shadows was tho cello solo by MISS
oarah u. Amos In THE swan
&aintsaens Miss Ames' solo was
supreme triumph. The graceful
uAnipuiation OF her bow bringing
firth tones so vibrant with feeling
- 10 border on the human gave
peoof Of this artists exceptional
powcr OF expression thru her instru.
Uent.---Aaiden uMassLl News.
A report from Germany says q
scientist over there has invented q
I'll. few OF which will make u un.
: necessnry for man TO eat in tho
winter. We hope that he continues
the good work. In time he may mako
: pin for summer.
No country in the world issues
patents on excuses-
Jess willard sim insists that he
int fighting this time for money.
And II he doesn't do better than he
~ ~ Toledo. he LINT worth any.
VIA We 6hould Like 10 Know L.,
Did They Co Racks
In my younger days I sometimes
attended asbeliinx. and Nc always
made II rule not to ssrcnads the
payt&as MARRIED. when they left " =
treat AZ any place. SO resting In the
Faith that this practice would hold
0ood ~ this time. went TO eacn Of
ne stores and ordered a trvat Of
candy. but NO tobacco or cixnra hut
- face Of all this they came TO bell
- 0nns. Of ccusse. for run. others
Int on making me treat TO tho
exSnn (which my conscience would
nj permit m TO Do They made
i~ucn noise and picked up "a cart
ridges that had been fired At our
Olndow. We did nok care for the
Dssss. but they broke the screen
fsuGn the windows and pried u up.
0>ey threw water into the room I'M
"a we and the bedding were satu
rated with water. I asked them to
- away. telling them there was q
treat for them AT the store. We went
upstairs and locked ourselves In q
FoonL A number Of them came in
- the window. tore the bed up.
tArowfnx tho beading on tho floor.
veat upstairs. smoked and tramped
around IN the han. Then they placed
= tank over The chimney and tub
over the outer chimney. Leaving
the place they told IN they would
- back the NEXT night II did not
treat 10 the cigars the next day
they called the treat Of candy a kid
trsat.--T. NJ Huddle.--Evart Mieh.l
Review.
Reasonable prices win prevail un.
N Feb. Is" sdvertises a New York
merchant Which Is fair enough
warning.
A fellow residing In whence
Decided to HE himself hence.
He said. 81 like hithcr
Much better than whittier.
I'D sooner write Sooners than sense"
VIII Hays has gone South to try
70 end the @. o. p. scandals down
there. Which same Is a great waste
AZ time. All the q. o. r. scandals
down there are Matched in the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Daddy. bring home Some Of Boidts
French Pastry Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Prize fights aud wrestling matches foH be ball az
fairs. first thing you knoul Anne Morgan Of Nep York
started By promoting prize fight TO raise 6s for En-
ropedn relief. NoW Mrs. Marshall Field H. Chicago mil
ionaires Vfe promoting rcsn0 match To- help esti
tnte Chicago chidrea- Merit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
The
Seattle
Star

! ~ mail. eut 81 city, ts~ Pc mc~thl
ne.ths Sc swenths ts,tt. year.
tt.ee. IN the state ef Washington.
outstds of the state. see per mouth.
ot.ke for Z mcnths o. bee per
year Nv carrier. city, ife per ~ssk.
Newsp~psr xnt~prs~s Associates
ana unissa Pres Service
P1sil~hea Daily ~ TIE star resiish-
Ina ca rhons Maia zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

yess willard savs he cares nothing for money aad
less than that for Ms facial contoar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08
~ Thermometer Has Becn Pr~tty
High This Winter

A report from Germany says q
scientist over there has invented q
III. few Of which win make u un.
necessary for man TO eat in tho
winter. We hope that he continues
the good work In time he may mako
= pin for summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-08

Jess willard still insists that he
unf fighting this time for money.
And II he doesn't do better than he
~ ~ Toledo. he ixn't worth any.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Death Rate Shows Decline

BOARD, was sworn in and participated
II the meeting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Putting L Mildly.

"They say" remarked the cautious
citizen, that figures won't lie"
Maybe not" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. But my observation is that
they can be made to argue powerfully
on both sides Of almost any question"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Resplte.

"Did that heckler annoy you?"
Not a bit" replied Senator Sor-
ghum. The argument I was follow
ing up was getting a little bit compli-
Gated for me and ] was rather glad of
an opportunity to turn my end of It
over to the police"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
A Sense of Inferiority

How many members In Whipple's
family?"
LET me see. There is Mrs. Whipple,
the Whipple poodle and Whipple."
Why do you put Whipple last?"
'That's where he puts himself"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Art Triumphant,

"Are you going to have a jazz band
at your musicale"
"Yes," replied Mrs. Cumrox. 81 have
tried all kinds of music, and jazz IS
the only variety that al be depended
on to hold its own against the cor
EarsAtinn.n
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Supportinn Talent.

"Your son is musical, isn't heT'
"Oh, very; he's in the band"
"What does he play?"
"He holds up the front of the drum
when they march."-Boston Tran
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
WORKING Down to IL.

"This promoter says in the last anal
ysis he's honest"
HE may be-" said the prosecuting
attorney, land then again he may not,
haven't reached the last analysis
yet"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Never Extinct.

There have been people long ago,
And some are still afloat.
Who, while the other fellows row
Delight to rock the boat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-08
Need Good Cows

NeeO SOOO Vows
A chain is only as strong as its weak.
oct It'll Tho weakest snot in the dai.
.aa.n +ho o,oIt.
y
y VI Co"' ems 49,
the chlef FACTOR III ueterIllHlhs Ploh's
and losses on New Jersey DAIRY larns'
according to the dairy specialist of the
State College of Agriculture.
A survey of tie income from several
hundred dairy farms in New YORK
state show that whether or not a farm
err had good crops did not make a very
great difference, but the farmer with
good COWS made a much larger income
than the men with poor or only me.
dunn stock.
How are we to get good cows? The
answer is, Raise them But how are
we going to have any assurance that
the calves will make good cows after
they are raised?
There is just one Ire way to know
that we will raise good cows. That is
to breed our cows to a high class pure
bred bull-a bull whose ancestors are
all proven high producers. But such 4
bull costs a lot Of money, more than
many dairymen can afford. Yes, but
if YOU could secure the services of a
high record bull. a thousand dollar
bull. for no more money than you have
in the scrub or ordinary bull you are
Using today would it appeal to YOU?
If you could increase the average pro
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

Mr. and Mrs. Hauss spent several days
in Mobile this week.
Mrs. B. B. Morris Of Brewton is visit
ing her son Mr.. 8. o. Morris.
Mrs. W. c. Lonigan was a visitor to
Pensacola Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Holland and daugh-
ter Alethia with Ethel Bradley spent last
weekend ar Castleburv. Ala.
Mr. Ed Moyian Of Helena. Ark. IS at
home having been called 70 the bedside
~ his father. Mr.. A. NJ. Moy1an Mr. A
V. NIoylan OF Pensacola is also with the
home folks.
Mrs. F. A. Wheeler entertained her
punils a. = nicn'c last Friday.
Mr.. Harlin Raney who sustained
painful injury to his foot is able to be
out again.
Mr.. J NJ. shafner, founder and pres
ldent Of Downing industrial School, Of
Brewton, Ala. delivered a very interest
ing illustrated lecture on his school at
the Methodist church Monday evening he
was accompanied by Misses Davis. Jones
ard Vera Arnold.
Mr.. Jackson the efficient nurse at the
Tnfirmary has resigned and VIII be sue
ceeded by Mr.. King.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Dunn have pur-
shased a home at RobertsdaIe, Ala and
will move there TO the regret of many
friends here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

essential for all these elements of
our body polite to do all in their
power to make successful such
movements as that represented by
the Foreign Trade Financing Cor
poration, which is being organized
with a capital stock of one hun
dred billion dollars, on which, I'M
der the Edge Act, it can extend
billion dollars in long-term credits
to foreign buyers of American
products and issue it's own deben-
lures against the collateral for
these loans for sale to the Ameri-
can public.
Our productive capacity has
steadily been Increasing since the
beginning Of the World War. 1t
now exceeds the capacity of domes-
nestle consumption. And it fol-
lows, therefore, that merely domes-
tic readjustment cannot solve the
problem of satisfactorily disposing
of our surplus goods. Further
more, all nations are so economical
~ interdependent that employment
in any one country depends to a
large extent upon worldwide CO.
operation and facilities for the ex-
change OF goods.
Because of world conditions and
their influence upon Us business re-
covery here will naturally be grad
ual, but all the better for that. It
Is matter Of national eongratu-
lation, however, that there are
abundant indications that the tide
in our bushes affairs has unmistak-
ably turned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

McGraw has now settled on mis- in
field combination.
Rapp will play third He has proved
equal to the job in the eyes of the
Giant pilot. He can hit. He can field
He can throw. Also he seems to be
able to think.
The infield with Nelly on first
Frisch at second, Bancroft at short
and Rapp at third looks to be the best
combination the Giants have had 20
gether for several years.
McGraw's other problem-center
fields still up in the air.
Ed Brown, lanky Texan, IS get
ting a thorough trial here. Brown
seems to hit all kinds of pitching. His
fielding is excellent. A weak throw
ing arm is his only apparent fault.
In case neither Brown nor Walker
come through McGraw can fall back
on his 1920 two-man combination in
Lee King and Vernon Spencer.
Ross Young and George Burns have
lost none of their ability to hit the
ball hard and to roam all corners of
the outfield.
OF the young pitchers, Pat Shea and
Bill Ryan, both right-handers, have
shown the most stuff. Both pitched
winning ball for the Toronto club last
year. 1t won't be surprising if these
two fellows sail right in and win
games from the start.
The veteran pitchers-Nehf, Barnes,
Toney and Douglas-are slowly get
ting their stride. Douglas has had
q little trouble unlimbering his wing.
None of the young catchers have
much chance to crowd the veterans
Frank Snyder, Earl Smith and Mike
Gonzalez-off the job.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
It of materials because his big.

cost Of materials because his big
gest item Of cost is labor.
Tho solution to the problem is
lower production costs. We are in
= period Of smaller margin OF prof
its than that which we have expe-
rienced for the last few years.
Greater efficiency is urgently de-
manded.
The solution OF this problem
must be found before we can &C
complish the most important of all
necessary readjustments - namely,
a stable basis of exchange between
farm and Industrial products,
which, in the final analysis, Is an
exchange between farm and indus
trial labor. Agriculture is still our
largest industry. When II Is pros
porous the country is prosperous,
but when it is not prosperous the
country cannot be prosperous.
And there is another problem
which vitality concerns all of US
namely. unemployment. Like the
population of contracts, this also
is a worldwide condition and must
likewise be remedied as soon as
possible. While we have been far
more fortunate than any other ma
ton. it is a serious matter to have
three million people out of work
even In this rich country.
Consequently the task of ade-
quately financing our overseas COM
merce, which is the crux of the
problem, is matter of vital inter
est to every business man, farmer
and laborer in the country. 1t is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
MERRIMAN WINS AT PlNEHURsT

PINEHURST, n. c., April s.-B. p
MerIiman, of Waterbury, won the north
and south amateur golf championship
here today, defeating Gardner White, of
Nassau, 8 and 5.
Merriman had a medal round OF 70 in
the morning and was eight up as White
took 80 and did not win hole. White
held Merrman even for the first nine
in the afternoon both taking 80 shorts
to the turn, but Merriman won the 10th
and match, when he got four to Whites
five. White drove into a trap and had
to play his second safe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

EN- ROUTE WITH NEW YORK
GIANTS, April 9.-It takes more than
hard luck to drive the pennant twin
kle out OF John McGraw's eye this
spring.
He's had to contend with everything
from crutches to operating slabs the
past few weeks.
The main cogs in his newly organ
ICED machine have all been injured or
Ill during the spring training period.
Dave Bancroft-infield key-report-
ed sick. In an exhibition game at
San Antonio he tainted on the play
ing field. Later, in Mobile, he had
his tonsils removed. He's improving
and gaining weight now.
Frank Frisch's ankle is mending. lie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

turned it while sliding into third be-
fore the Giants broke camp in San
Antonio.
Goldie Rapp, the $4,000 recruit be-
ing groomed for third base, was sent
to a new Orleans hospital with pheu-
monia. Goldie is back on the job now.
But he's taking things easy.
"All my hard luck came at once"
says McGraw.
I'D rather have it now than after
the season starts.
Maybe We'll get the bad jinx out
of our systems.
when the bell rings wen be win
ming.
Games played after April 10 count
in the pennant race"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
GOULD DEFEATS CUTTING

BOSTON, April 9.-Jay Gould, of New
York, again made a successful defense
of his national amateur court tennis
championship today defeating c. Suydam
Cutting, of New York, in the challenge
round on the courts of the Tennis and
Racquet club. The scores were 6-5, 6-1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
,rse.uOymrer PARADE NJ loN.ooN.
BY FRANCIS n. SIssoN,

IN w ANY business men seem
aAH to have been taken un-
Wk nwares by the sudden
change In business con-
dittens in the last twelve months.
Their failure to foresee this change
and 70 prepare for 1t was probably
due in a large degree to the fact
that they were not keeping well
enough informed about the eco
noHic situation in general.
Our business men who properly
studied the economic forces shap-
ing business conditions during the
war and in the subsequent boom
period realized that commodity
prices were soaring too far beyond
the per capita purchasing power Of
fhe masses to remain long at such
levels.
The Importance OF the retailer
has never been more accentuated
thar new. The public has come to
look upon the retailers readjust-
ments rs the last In the cycle that
must be completed before economic
conditions are on a comparatively
Eound basis preparatory TO gen.
eral revival of business. That pop
ular conception was strikingly illus
trated by the recent so-called buy
ers' strike.
Or the other hand, the public
must comprehend that reduction of
prices cannot be made arbitrarily
without due consideration for all
the factors that enter into the proc
ess. Perhaps the chief of these is
labor cost, which affects all others.
When prices scared to prohibitive
heights raw materials were the
first to feel the reaction. But so
long as labor costs remain high the
manufacturers cannot pass along a
large part of the reduction in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10
FRANCE DEFEATS IRELAND

PARIS, April 9.-France defeated Ire
land in an international rugby football
game today. The score was 20 to 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-10

Titanium extracted from iron ore
may be developed into substitute for
white lead.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
JIM FRlERY IN NEW ROLE
Sets Socks ASre While Full Of Fire
Water

Jim Friey. whom the Wtliimantic
police department has tried to foster
to Putnam as a citizen Of this city,
but whom the police court records Of
the Thread City will disclose mas been
much a citizen Of that place, pulled
off a new one last Friday night after
being arrested for the 9e9th time for
drunkenness.
Jim has record in every sizeable
city. town, borough, village and ham
let in the county. In Putnam he has
been arrested for drunkenness times
without number; he once stole Dep
uty Sheriff Holbrook's billy; he has
been driven forth from our midst time
and time again. be has mispent much
Of his life in Brooklyn jail. He is a
well known rounder
After MS arrest Friday night Jim
was cold. The firewater did NOT keep
him warm enough. he peeled of his
coat. his pants AID vest. ard then re-
moved his socks When discovered he
was about 10 set fire to his socks un-
der pile Of other clothing tie said
he was cold. Saturday he pleaded
guilty to being a common drunkard.
Ninety more days in the county Jail
will be added TO Jim's record.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
UNION ST. JOHN BAPTIST
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

At the regular meeting Of the St.
John Baptist Society. Council a., Sun
day evening, the following officers
we're elected Spiritual Director,
Rev. Charles r. Bedard; Doyen. Vic
tor Anger; honorary president, Divide
Duval; president, Adhemare A. Bro
deur; vice president, origene Touch
cite; secretary. Anne Dumont, assist
ant secretary. Joseph j. givard finan.
cial secretary, Adolphus Gregoire
treasurer, Michel J. Daigle; master Of
ceremonies, Arthur Gregoire; Isl
Com. Ord. Arthur Dgfault; 2nd Com
Ord. Napoleon Dufault.
The election Of officers Of Council
li3 viii take place this evening fFri-
day and the installation II SAM b
beth councils win take place du.iag
this month.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20

faee. At Miss Kenaedy. ana ! says "a
him:
Say. pick. Is this an ttere Is 80
this game
SURE. he says, aexeert when Sc
work on outside location. which 81
goes on TO tell me IS where the moeie
nan earns his IN men. Il ain't aiI. be-
says, making faces. Sometimes be
has 70 walk Up and ring the BELL az
the door Of some swell house which
door Is hired b. the hour by the movie
magnates and then again he has 10
come out Of that door and walk right
down into the camera. all ef which. e
says. is very nard work, and iie .gys
il want 70 see him some day when he
is working on location. why, he'll park
his gas bus right in full view. but
says. no. I've had enough. and / goes
back TO the hotel and takes a long
leok at Pat Says l, amt it a shame
got a bum nose and some absent
hair7 Why. Maudella, together you
and eould-barrine a few physical
defeets-put il all over the Fairbanks
twins-meaninc Mary and Doug. But
something tells me. Maudella. that We
amt got the faces. So you'll have 20
keep on feeding the hens on the dear
old farm and I'll have to keep plug
cling things into the They Say col
umn and that's all there is TO t. But
get sort Of sick and socilistiek when
think Of them movie guys. Nothing
10 do but wriegle their jaws and read
the magazines. Why. Maadie. It's q
cinchl And with that ! close ny let
ter and am as always,
Your loving cousin.
PATRICK PUTNAM.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
aoLYokE ENDOWMENT
Putnam and DAnielson Alumnae Meet
In DAnieison

On May 3rd the Holyoke Aiumnac
Of Danie!son and Putnam with friends
dined together in nanielson Twenty
one sat down 10 table decorated
with college blue Mrs. Harrison of
Woodstock was teastmistress and eS-
planned the endowment campaign.
Like other colleges Mount Holyoke
must raise extra funds or lower her
standard The impossibility, under
present business conditions. Il rely
ing on few large gifts. is recognized
and the amount to be raised has been
divided by Tho number Of Mount Hol-
yoke aiumnae Il means. TO turn the
trick. that each alumnae must raise
s3o5 Pledges ase payable oeer Eve
years.
Responses wese made to the follow.
ing toasts: Welcome" Mrs. Oviur
W Davis. Danielson; Beginnings. %
Miss Ellen Keyes, Pomfret; The Sp.r.
it Of Mt Holyoke Women Judge
Arthur g. Bill. panielson; mt. Hol.
yoke and Missions" Miss Marion ~
Chollar. Danielson; MT. Holyoke Wo-
men in the Com nunity." Rev Eos.
dick Harrison. Woodstock.
Connecticut leads the states az pres
emit The Putnam district has raised
ss65 Of is quota Of S274b for its nine
alumnae. No canvass viii be made
and no fetes will be given Any who
would ike to honor Mary Lyon as a
pioneer or who believe in maintaining
+ At. Holyoke at its best or who are
grateful for the work Of her gradu-
atcs. can send gifts 20 Mrs. Fosdick
Harrison, chairman, OF to any other
alumna.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
COURT FREES WIFE
FROM PUTNAM MAN
Left Husband Because He
Drank and Couldn't Sup
pert Her
Carrie Bri,sests IF Se~ Bedford Is
Granted Decree BY Judge Marvin

After living Wlta hes husband
George Brfssetsc Of ruRam. fot niae
months, Carrie Brissette. bis wife. ties
tihsd in her divorce petition 81 the
short calendar session Of the superior
court al Willimantie. Friday morning.
that he left her on several occasions.
The last time this happened be stayed
away I'VE months
Mrs. Brissette said that she was
married 10 the defendant in 1904. She
said that besides his habits Of leaving
her at frequent intervals, he drank
liquor and on this account lost a num-
Der Of Jobs and was unable 10 support
her.
Mrs. Brissette is now a resident Of
New Bedford and told Judge Marvin
that she has not seen her husband in
10 years. although she heard he was
living in Putnam She went to New
Bedford about four years ago. and
now lives with her brother and works
in the mill.
AAHAsAiA aNAAH II hNAAtA 81 kAsE III
nam police department testified 70
knowing Brissette for the past three
years and said he was stopped most
Of the time ana was what is known as
a ''rounder."
joan Z. Kennedy Of Mechanicsvillc
said he had known Brissette for the
past nine years and he worked for the
witness in his fish market of and on
He knew of Brissette's having lost
several Jobs on account Of his drink
ing habits.
Fred Ouellette Of New Bedford.
brother Of the plaintiff. said his sister
had boarded At his home for the past
four years. Ouellette said he knew
Brissette fourteen or fifteen years ago
and knew him TO be hard drinker
Judge Marvin granted the decree
and a change of name 10 Carrie Ouel-
lette, en- the grounds Of desortion and
habitual intemperance.
Putnam patriot., 1921-05-20
The Store Of Many Novelties

TERE is a Jewelry store,
II Justly famous for the very
wide variety of its stock.
IL may be chest of silver or
expensive cut glass for the bride
At may be tiny ring for the baby
or, perehanee, silvef-mounted
cigarette holder, or case or match
sare for Father, Brother, Friend.
You viii find this store a wonder
land of gifts-even tho the gift
may be for YOURSELF.
We invite men TO come and lock around.
For IT IS a Mems Stnrr. fno, in every
respect, and Invaluable assistance is
rendered In the selection ol appropriate
r.fs tor women And, from iht smallest
article TO ihg moss rfetentiaas that safe,
sure OF ATTY and FAIRNESS OF
FkIGL Is always ii eeidenee.