davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Continuous Intelligent
Industry May Go On
Without a Jolt

There will be enough work for
all if wages are fairly squared to
the conditions of the time. Some
house rents are reduced and reduc-
ing, as we'll as commodities.
There is far too much reflection
upon the working people, who al
ways suffer the most when called
out to strike.
Now that rents will have to
lower wherever scarcity of houses,
raised them, and now that almost
all articles of food and dry goods.
and furniture are lowered, part Of
thc high cost of living has been re-.
moved. And still further reduc-
tons will go on as the rates OF
labor are gradually lowered, at
least to the extent of beginning,
to share in further reducing the
cost of production, which will have
the effect of providing more work
for the mills, factories and work
shops.
Let this subject be carefully
thought out before action.
(Signed)
2t 6&a~<
June 18, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises. 2S a. m. Sun sets, 1880 p. m
Moon rises 55 p m. Moon sets. IA a. M.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Tbe lonpon 5bop
F o R NJ E N

PuIl-oVer sweaters OF
Scotch wool in steel gray,
Nile green, chestnut, black
and brown, without sleeves,
are $40; with sleeves, SIS.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-day;
tomorrow probably fair; not much change
in temperature; moderate to fresh shifting
winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18
Humidity

a NJ. 72I1 p. M. s4ls p m -. 80
Barometer Readings
& n IN 90 osi1 "a -, On o1io . - IN o.,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-18

The next story: "Old Man
Coyotes Mistake
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

materializing can be summed up in a few words
 All the elements for such a new
 party are ready at hand in the United
 States today-only a leader and a cause are wanting.
 The Democratic party is so demor. alized and was so overwhelmingly beaten in the last November election that 1t is the concensus of Washing ton opinion that it is impossible for that party to "come back" four years hence, and make even a respectable bid for capture of the national gov ernment. Hence the only hope of turning out the republicans in 1924 from control of White House and congress rests solely in a victorious third party.
 If such a party is organized what chance of success would it have at the polls in 1924? This question can be answered in two ways, and only two ways.
 Should the Harding administration make the great success that is hoped for by the Republicans and anticipat ed at this time from the American ana sturdy utterances of the presi- dent-elect, new third party would have not a ghost of a show to defeat the Republicans in 1924, even with a revived and vigorous Democratic party in the field
 If the Harding administration is n failure and the Democrats cannot rally sufficient force to recognize thoroughly by 1924, then a third party, made up of the political fac tors described at the beginning of this article, might be able to sweep the country-provided the leadership is good, the platform appeals to the masses, and the new party Is thor. oughly organized, as the Republican party is, organized today.
 There are not wanting Republicans ln the house and senate who are aI- ready apostles of gloom concerning the Harding administration. These men declare necessarily not for pub lication, but In the Hobbies and cloak rooms on Capitol Hill, that the Angel Gabriel himself could not successful ly grapple with the immense con- plex and perplexing national ad in. ternational problems that will con- front the Harding administration. No Democratic president could do any better than Harding will strive to do. and as the congressional Republican majority will try to do, but the prob- lems that must be undertaken in the next four years are too great for any party and any president to success fully grapple with. Hence there will probably be as great dissatisfaction with Harding two or three years hence as there was with Wilson last
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08
PARTY POSSIBILITY
 FOUR YEARS
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

|
 WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-(Special | Correspondence). What are the pros. poets for a new third political party in 1922, in time for the next con- gressional elections, or at least by 1924, in time for the next presiden- tial election?
 Even now, before President-elect Harding takes his seat in the White House this question is being quietly discussed among certain members of congress whose affiliations were once with the old Bull Moose party. | Calculations of some men now in house and senate are taking into consideration the possibilities of a real third party which they antici. pate may be organized about the be. I ginning of 1922.
 Such party, say the men who are considering it, would endeavor to draw to itself, and form an amalga- nation with the following parties, or political factions now existing, but which alone have never been able to capture either congress or the presidency.
 The remnants of the old Progress i've party, Socialist party, Prohibition party, Farmer-Labor party, Non-Parti- san league.
 Remains of the defeated Demo- cratic party at least that faction that Is willing to desert a political corps and begin something new would be included.
 Along with these old parties or parts of parties it is believed there will be a new Woman's party, which is expected to be organized here Feb ruary 15 at a meeting of the Ma tional Woman's party, and a real labor party which is now slowly be- ing formed into the making by court actions like the recent secondary strike decision or congressional leg islation like the Poindexter anti strike measure. Samuel GompePs and the little coterie surrounding him are practically the only force in the American Federation of Labor that now prevents the leaders of that or ganiaztion from taking the bits in their teeth and starting a real labor | party, such as exists in most of the European nations and in which na- tions is often the political balance of power.
 It cannot be denied that with such new party all the discontented and disappointed elements in the Re- publican party and the Democratic party could be rallied under the same banner, and attached to the new ven ture.
 All that is needed when the time is ripe for the new party is leader. So far that leader has not been seen, though there are Washington observ- CTS who point to Senator Hiram John son or William Jennings Bryan as a potential standard bearer for the pro. posed new organization.
 Prospects of a new third party
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

By exposing them to radium a French scientist has succeeded in changing the colors of sapphires and other precious stones.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

Among the new conveniences for motorists is clamp to hold match box on an automobile steering wheel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os. borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-08

Professional kodak finishing Scar borough. Agency at Cordova. drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
CANADIAN CITY TAKES LEAD
Toronto Tackles Its Housing Problem
in Way That Shows She
Means Business.

Toronto Ont, is showing initiative
in the housing problem, declares the
Christian Science Monitor. Not only
is she appointing a commission to
study the question, in approved fash
ion, but she is planning to build 500
houses for sale or rent, and to give
loans up to so per cent to those who
wish to build. Her scheme is re-
stricted to prospective purchasers who
have been bona fidc residents of the
city for the last two years.
1t is apparent that Toronto is not
satisfied with the handling of the prob
lem by private interests, and her dis
satisfaction is echoed practically all
over the world. PrOfiteering landlords
have waxed rich. during the housing
shortage, at the expense of the rent
payer To allow them TO continue to
do so would be to encourage injustice.
Toronto has taken note of this condi-
ton and intends TO put check upon
It, In her efforts she will be watched
by other municipalities, who may now
look to her for a way out of one of
their most perplexing tangles.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
Home blun
/ 7 Helps Y
MUNICIPAL CARE OF TREES
IN Much Function of Civic Con-
troll AS ANY Modern Necessity,
Says a Writer.

Simple and practical information
with which the ideal of 'the city beau
tiful" may be brought nearer realizG-
ton is contained In bulletin, Street
Trees" prepared by a horticulturist
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. With very few excep-
tions, the bulletin points out, the tree
growth of the streets of the average
American town or city is ragged and
unkempt.
That of a suburb or SINAI village is
not much better unless Ii has been un-
der adequate municipal control and
the paintings of a given street have
been confined to single kind Of
tree Those modern necessities, the
telephone, telegraph, electric light and
trolley car. each have shared in the
mutilation and destruction of good
trees. Too few municipalities realize,
however, that these modern facilities
can be provided without impairing the
beauty of shade trees, says the writer.
One means of preventing injury is
more general use of alleys for public
utility wires. Faulty pruning has also
caused much deformity.
Providing shade on city streets is as
much a municipal function as proyid-
ing lights OBJ sidewalks, says the pub
LEGATION, and therefore should be I'M
dertaken by public officials. Negative
control by requiring permits for plant
ing, pruning and removal is a little
better than no control. Probably the
most satisfactory supervision is
through an unpaid commission of three
or five members-men who should be
appointed to long terms, since it takes
two or three years for commissioner
to realize the needs and scope of the
work, according TO the bulletin.
Even a good board charged with the
care of street trees can accomplish
little without liberal funds. These
may be provided by appropriation from
the general tax fund or direct assess
ment against property owners, collect
ible with their taxes. In any event,
the minimum appropriation provided
should be sufficient to carry on prop
erly the work already begun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

Fall planting of trees and shrubs
Is usually more successful than spring
planting. The question is debatable
in some localities, but in many fall is
the best time.
In the fall We have a longer period
of favorable weather. the sap or life
of the plant has stopped flowing and
has become dormant for the season,
while in the spring the apis just be-
ginning to flow and the plant is start
ing its growth for the season, and
transplanting will at this time disturb
the roots and growth, and materially
ret6rd the successful development of
the plant.
Fall planting permits the tree or
shrub to firmly establish itself, so that
the April showers and early spring
sun can begin to draw the sap up from
the roots, and the minute ibrous root
hairs having close contact with the
soil can Immediately take in moisture
from the soil. 1t is this circulation
of moisture that means the successful
development of the plant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
USED CAR BARGAINS

One Stearns-Knight eight
One 6-cylinder 5-passenger Over
land.
One small five-passenger Overland.
One Chevrolet Baby Grand.
One 1919 Maxwell touring car.
One Maxwell 11z-ton truck.
Anyone wishing q real car bargain
on easy terms should call and look
these over. B. F. CONDOR,
.1S-6t Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
500 REWARD

Stolen from my resident on April
Y, one gold brooch. wheel shaped,
with large center diamond and six
smaller diamonds. One gold ring with
three opals. One gold wedding ring.
1S-f Charles s Cullen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
A. Condition.

Harry asked my hand for the next
dance"
Then give 1t to him On condition he
keeps or your feet"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

Mrs. Dibley with newspaper
Says here that d. W. Grifiths invent
ed the closeup.
Dibley-Who's he-dancing master?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

liz every word of blame SO rash
And every word OF praise
Could represent one dollar, cash,
Oh, what a fund we'd raise!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22
Elastic Terms.

Here's funny thing"
whats funnyT"
can airshfp company says IL intends
10 do n land Office business"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-04-22

Blue Serge Trousers, all-wool. re-
duced to $3.50 at, FISHEL'S. "
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
Notice OF Primary Election.

To the Electors Of the City of Owosso:
Take notice. that the city primary
election of the City Of Owosso, Michi-
gan, will be held in said city on Mon.
day. the 21st day of March. 1921, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the offices of Commissioner of Public
improvements and Municipal Justice
of the City of Owosso. At the said
election the two candidates receiving
the highest number of votes for the
offices shall be the candidates whose
names shall be placed on the ballot for
the municipal elettion to be neld on the
4th day of April. 1921.
The following named places are here.
by designated according to resolution
of the Commission of said city. as the
polling places in said city for said
primary election:
First Ward-116 West Exchange st.
Second Ward-20y East Main st.
Third Ward-City Hall. East Main st.
Fourth Wsrd-Carnegie Library, cor.
ner Main and Shiawassee SITS.
Fifth Ward-1005 West Main st.
The polls of said primary election will
be open from seven o'clock in the fore.
noon until eight O'Clock in the after.
noon.
Dated March /. 1921.
B. X. LUCAS,
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
Notice OF Election.

To the Electors of the City of Owosso:
Take notice that the annual city cleo.
ton Of the City Of Owosso, Michigan,
will be held In said city on Monday, the
4th day Of April, 1921, for the purpose
Of electing Cammissi oner of Public
improvements for term of three years,
and Municipal Justice for q term Of
four years, and q Supervisor in each
warp of said city.
The following proposition will also be
submitted to the voters of the city:
Shall the proposed revised Charter of
the City OF Owosso providing q Com
mission-Manager form of government
be adopted"
The following named places are here.
by designated according to resolution
Of the Commission of said city, as the
polling places in said city for said
primary election:
First Wsrd-1i6 West Exchange st.
Second Ward-2O9 East Main st.
Third Ward-City Hall, East Main st.
Fourth Ward-Carnegie Library, cor.
ner Main and Shiawassee SITS.
Fifth Ward-l005 West Main st.
The polls of said election will be open
from seven o'clock In the forenoon until
eight o'clock iu the afternoon.
Dated March 1, 1921.
7& g as b. K. LUCAS,
av 'h'ft' City Clerkiq
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
Death of Henry Riley.

Henry Riley. farmer. age 33 years, of
New Haven township. west of New
, Lothrop. % died suddenly in Memorial
Hospital Monday, following an opera
ton for intestinal trouble. He leaves
. widow and four small children, all
girls, also father, and other members
of his family. this mother died 30 years
ago. His father resides at Ellensburg,
Washington.
81 Mr.. Riley had been enjoying fairly
good health until suddenly stricken
Friday night. He was rushed to the
hospital Sunday night. operated on
Monday night at 8 o'clock. He regained
consciousness after the operation but
died in one and one half hours.
d" Mr.. Riley was we'll known farmer.
member of st. Paul's Catholic Church
and Knights of Columbus His widow
was formerly Miss Lena Kinney.
The remains were taken from the
hospital to the home of Mrs. Riley's
mother at 5lS Pine street. Owosso, and
the funeral held Thursday morning.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04

Robert Cheal. resident OF Owosso
for the last sixty years, passed away
Wednesday afternoon following an i'll.
ness Of over q year.
Mr.. Cheal was born In Dattle, Eng
land, November 8. 1S49. He came to
This country with his parents when two
years old. settling at Whitelake, Oak.
land county. They came to Owosso
when Mr.. Cheal was about ten years
old, and he had resided here ever since.
He was married on November 8, 1871.
Mrs. Cheal died about six years ago
Two children survive. Roy Cheal, of
South Bond, Ind. and Mrs. Martha E.
Fulmer, of this city.
The deceased was very we'll known
and had many friends. He had been
engaged in the grocery business for the
last 80 years. until falling health forced
his retirement For about 20 years he
acted as 6nancier of the Ancient Order
OF United Workmen, until the dissolu-
tion Of that body. He was member
of Christ Episcopal church.
The funeral services will be held at
the home, 7l8 Elmwood avenue, Friday
afternoon, Rev. w. E. Jerome, officiat.
ing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
The following articles are from the
Shiawassee County Farm Bureau News.
ENCOURAGING.

From what we have seen of the
cooperation of the members, the To-
cal committees, and the Executive
Committee of the Shiawassee County
Farm Bureau, the prospects for a
successful year, and for the build
ing of permanent organization
controlled by our farmers them
selves, seem bright. We have noted
an increasing enthusiasm in the COM
munity meetings attended, and from
talks with various members and Off
GERS of the County Farm Bureau
from all parts of the county, we be-
lieve that all are ready to do their
part in putting Shiawassee County
Farm Bureau on the map. 1t is only
bye working together and pulling
steadily together through difficulties
and rough places that we will all
benefit. The old adage is still true /:
FUnited we stand, divided we fall"
or as one has put it Omitted we stick,
divided we are stuck" Cooperation
means everybody's getting together
to lay bricks in building up a better
industry. Lack of cooperation means
getting together and throwing the
bricks at one another.
: Let us all help lay the bricks in
building this greatest of all farmers
organizations, the Farm Bureau,
which is run for the farmers, by the
farmers, in advancing all their kim
dred interests for their common
good. Progress for all means pro-
gress for each. We are with you.
We have the finest County in the
State. Let's have the best Farm
Bureau organization in the State.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
Caders uree, Ride.

Two hundred and fifty senior cadets
Of Victoria, b. c., have recently COM
pleted 1,4O0-mile ride on bicycles,
bearlng dispatches from the state COM
mandant to the minister for defense.
The small riders averaged more than
14ymiles an hour, and they completed
their task 6 hours and % minutes
ahead of schedule. This fine perform
ance reused public interest In the new
system OF cadet training, which has
taken the place Of the monotonous
driIl-yarti evolutions. Australia is
training its youngest soldiers in
eamaraderie. selNsacrifice, alertness
and D. love of athletics. The story Of
theI ], 400-mile ride. against unex-
pected obstacles has set n standard
which will not be easily forgotten by
the, Australian boy. While the dis
patch ride has done much to. direct
attention TO a happier system Of train
ing, II has also served to awaken the
interest or fathers and elder brothers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
The following resolution ~. or !, |.

The following resolution was present{t
AMI on motion OF Commissioner Rosevear same
was adopted; ayes, Rosevear, Stebbins and.
Wright: 4
Resolution No. l73.
Resolved by the Commission Of the City OF
Owosso, that at the regular City Election to be-.
held In said city on the 4th day OF April 1921.
there shall be subm tied to the electors OF said
city the question OF the adoption OF the revised
Charter OF the City OF owosso. Michigan. pro-
viding for Commissioner Manager form OF
government. prepared under the laws OF the
State of Michigan, by duly elected and Qualified
Charter Commissioners OF said City adopted
cember, 1920, anu approved by the Governor. OF
the State on the 2snd day OF December 1890
and that said question shall be printed on the
ballot in the following form:
For the adoption OF the proposed revised
Charter of the City OF Owosso providing n Com
missioner Manager Form OF Government-(YesI
For the adoption OF the proposed revised Char
ter OF the City OF Owosso providing Commits
sioner-Manager Form OF Government (No1
Resolved, further, that the City Clerk is here
by instructed to include In the notices Of said
election the nature and purpose OF the question
hereby submitted as fully as the same are SCI
forth In this resolution and to post and publish
the said notices aS required by law; and that
he cause 10 be printed and have at the several
polling places in said city on the day of said
election at the opening OF the polls q Sufficient
number OF separate ballots containing the said
question to be voted on, for the use OF all the
electors at the said polls.
Resolved, further that the counting of the
votes on said question, the returns thereon the
canvass OF said returns, and the determination
OF the result Of the election on said question
shall be conducted in all respects as are pro-
vided by law for the count returns, canvass
and determination OF the results OF the election
as to other questions and candidates voted on
at said election.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
LIFE HELD SAFER IN LARGE
CITIES.

Lansing, Feb. 28.-"Does Michi-
gan hold the lives of boys and girls
living in small towns and the coun-
try as less valuable than the lives of
those who dwell in the larger cities?"
n This is one of the questions raised
by DR.. R. M. Olin, commissioner of
health, in the annual report Of The
state department Of health iniIthe
annual report of the state depart
tnent Of health for 1920. Declaring
that "the acid test of effective pub
lie health control is the death rate"
the report shows that theBh largest
cities having efficient health admins
tration were able to hold the num-
Der of deaths from measles in 1920
despite an unusual prevalences Of the
disease-to 40 per cent increase
6ver the preceding year, the increase
in deaths from scarlet fever being
Al per cent greater than in 1919.
Comparing these increases with
the figures for the balance of the
state, which is said to have few
trained health officers and Gin most
cases lax control of these Diseases"
according to DR.. DIN, there is found
a, PA per cent increase in deaths
from measles and ~ per cent in
crease in deaths from scarlet fever
In the same group of cities there
was "a per cent decrease in the
number of deaths from typhoid fever,
while throughout the rest of the state
the disease increased per cent over
1919, representing difference of 80
per cent in favor of sanitary control.
ia preponderance of children in
rural and semi-rural communities will
continue to die from preventable dis
eases" says DR.. DIN, until an ade-
quate system Of health supervision is
provided for every county in the
state"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-03-04
SHALL WE HAVE TWO THOU.
SAND MEMBERS?

It's up to you. If every member
of our Shiawassee County Farm Bu-
reau will inform himself as to what
the Farm Bureau is doing land we
will try to keep you informed
through this paper), and will ap-
proach those about him who are not
now, but should be, members, telling
them something of the work being
done, there is no reason why we can
not have 1000 members or more.
Are you willing to do this for your
organization? We will gladly fur
nish membership blanks. Let's do it.