davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
GRAN I LOSES TO. PET F SAUER IN
 1 HOUR, A MIN.
BY TOMMY DIXON Former Lightweight Box Fight Cham pion of America

Ten pounds of superfluous flesh cost Tom Grant, Pacific coast light heavyweight grappler, his match with Pete Sauer, wrestled in the dance pa- vilion at the Capital City arena Tuesday night. Pete won the only fall of the two-hour match in 1 hour 24 minutes 25 seconds. The grapple was waged under Police Gazette rules, limiting 1t to two hours.
 In the matter of science, speed and strength, there was little to choose between the men, but the Californian was not in the best of condition. His waist line showed his lack of physical fitness and his poor shape eventually told in the gruelling mat engagement.
 Many times during the match Tom had his opponent in dangerous posi- tions, but each time the wiry Sauer would wriggle loose. Grand tried all most every hold known to the pro- fession and several times had Pete's shoulders within inches of the mat.
 Sauer put up one of the best exhibi- tions of his career. He kept after his man from the outset and varied his attack sufficiently to keep Grant con- stantly on guard. fInally he snapped deadly toe hold on the Golden State man and Grant submitted to defeat rather than suffer a broken limb.
 At the conclusion of the match Grant offered to bet 5000 that he could beat Sauer if given 10 days in which to prepare for the meeting. He agreed to wrestle on a winner take -au basis if the local promoters
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
TOday,S s Sport Angle

Catcher Cy Perkins of the Phiia- delphia club, who Is one of the brain fest receivers in the game. offers some new dope on such a double steal.
 Forget about the fellow going ts third" says Cy. Make the play on the runner trying for second. Such a play was tried on me only three times last year. Two men were out at the time, and in each instance I made the play to second and got my man. In one game Heilman and Cobb were the runners. Cobb on sec ond and Heilman on first. couldn't have gotten Cobb with a shot gun, but Heflman, who is not fast run ner and who probably didn't expect a throw to second. was out ten feet. That is the only way to beat that play"
 Looks as if the dope of Perkins just about hit the nail on the head.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

Lee Anderson, negro light heavy weight box fighter of the world, will get the acid test of his career when he steps through the ropes to meet Sam Lanford, Boston Tar Baby, in a 10-round main event at the Capital City arena this morning. Three other events will be included on the card which will start at Il o'clock this a. m.
 Langford is in great shape for to- days encounter and declares that he will dispense the sleep powder early in the milling. Sam, veteran of more than 400 ring engagements. is still able to travel at a merry clip and he's out to avenge the beating hand ed him by Anderson in their most recent meeting of few months ago.
 The Boston battler is looked upon as one of the greatest battlers the ring had ever produced. After 19 years of fighting, he's still able to give the best of them a real argu- ment. He's a fighter from the word go, two-fisted battler with a sur prise package in each hand. What's more. he can take them and is will ing to exchange wallops with the hardest of hitters.
 Phoenix fans will be getting their first glimpse of Langford when he climbs into the ring this morning. It is his first appearance in this state and he'll be out to demonstrate his worth, he says. Langford has prob ably met more champions and near champions than any other living fighter. He has faced the best of them since 1902 and 1t has been sell dom that be has emerged from these melees on the short end of the count. Langford is one of the few men that ever defeated Jack Johnson when that fighter was in the hay-day of his career.
 What's more. Sam is far from a has been even now. He's open to meet all corners and is doing that very thing as fast as they come and there's mighty few of them that are able to beat him. Once in a while someone gets a referees decision over him. but no one has been able to stop him.
 Champion 10 Optimistic Champion Lee Anderson thinks
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Tucson Hi Comes To Engage Mesa In Big
 EUent On Southside

The biggest sporting event on the south side today will be the gridiron clash between the Mesa and Tucson high school elevens. to be decided on the Mesa athletic field. Play will be called at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Jack Rabbits have a slight weight advantage over their Tucson guests for today's big game, but Tucson is believed to excel in the forward passing game.
 Mesa's line l. heavy and recog- nized as one of the best in the state. Skousen, Newell Guthrie and Spills bury comprise a backfield quartet that Is hard to beat and with the staying power and endurance shown in previous games, this afternoons engagement gives promise of being one of the most exciting waged on a south side field in years.
 Mesa will line up as follows this afternoon: Smith and Barnett ends; Phelps and Lisonble, tackles; Fryer and Simpkins guards: Hawes, cen- ter; Spilsbury, quarter; Guthrie and Skousen. half backss and Newel. full back
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Auto Racing Title
 Will Be Determined
 In L. 4. Race Today

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S-Ameri- can championship in automobile rac- ing, determined on points won dur ing the 1921 season under rules of the American Automobile association will be decide6 at the speedway here tomorrow afternoon in a 250 mile automobile race in which Is drivers are entered It is the closing event of the seasons national program.
 The title rests between Roscoe Sar- les who has ;945 points and Thomas Milton with 1710 points. Other en- trants have less than a thousand points to their credit and the first place in the race awards only 500 points.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

The double steal, involving the theft of second and third, is a play that is no longer attempted to any great extent in the major leagues.
 Years ago a double steal in which the team at bat successfully pilfered second and third was not at all un- common. Just why the play has become passe, is rather difficult to explain It is not hard to execute successfully. However, the advan- tages that can be gained by the play are rather questionable. In pulling such a play, the score and the inning must always be given consideration.
 With a good base runner on second who is able to get a break with the pitch. it is a very difficult matter to get the runner at third The catcher must throw over the batter. who al- ways blocks his vision slightly. Like wise the third baseman is often in a bad position to handle the throw, which enables the runner to evade the touch by a deceptive slide.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

would sign him up with the Phoenix boy in a return engagement.
 The first event of the nights pro- gram was a wrestling match between Young Henderson and Young Fields, limited to 20 minutes. The bout went the distance without either man se- curing a fall and was declared 8 draw.
 Wildcat Johns and Young Leonard went four fast rounds in the semi final event. They fought hard every minute of the time, gave the fans a good run for their money. and pleased the spectators. It was a good draw. The boys put up such a creditable performance that fight promoters would do well to book them in a spe- cial event on one of the regular box fight cards.
 Young Londis, middleweight wrestler of San Francisco, refereed the main event.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24

 sion of weight on the Coyote team appears to be ideal-a heavy, power full forward wall with a light, fast backfield. Many coaches strive for just such a combination as that, yet in many instances the light lines with heavy backs have upset the dope. Take, for example. the Ohio State football team or even the Notre Dame squad.
 Indian Backs Powerful
 A heavy back, it must be admitted. has all the advantage in line pound ing, but football games today are more frequently won through freak or trick plays, the use of the forward pass. or by spread formations pulled with a snap that gives the opposition little time to set it's defense.
 But if these heavy Indian backs couple speed with their poundage
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS WILL HAVE SLIGHT WEIGHT ADVANTAGE TEAMS EXPECTED TO PLAY AT TOP SPEED-GAME WILL BE CALLED AT 2:3O O'CLOCK SHARP

Football history will be written at the Indian school athletic field this afternoon when the so-caed "Wonder team" of Phoenix Union high school clashes with the powerful Indian school eleven in the annual Thanks giving day classic the feature academic sporting event of all the year in this city Play will be called by Referee Cooper at 2 80 o'clock sharp.
 These two teams ancient rivals on the gridiron, will give forth their best effort in todays engagement superbrand of football is certainty. Every trick known to the teams will be attempted open and spread formations will be worked with lightning rapdity and trick plays will keep the spectators constantly their toes This annual meeting between braves and pale faces is Phoenix and the Salt River valley what the Arrny-Navy game is to the East.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

niura polosiIeua bolem HE
Jcia "a prcha'iem Adtienem.
Zdalo Sc il, ~ srdce il po-
ba.
Ia nekolik miuut prekonala
hrdinna divka BIOL, ienz sviral
il dusi, a Vesla do pokoje sye
malky.
Pavlina Gle Rhode odpociva-
la ma pohovce.
Rozevrela naruc a klara kle
sla il ma prsa.
Ia nedlouho Sc vsak vzcho-
pila obratila Sc k Placidoyi.
"Pfijdete sem Ultra, pane
Jouberte? - ptala Sc.
"zaiistd, slecno = dovoli-li
to vase matka".
''Prosim vas, pfiyed'tc Sc
bou pana Leopolda. Rada bych
jei videla'.
"Bude mad miru st asten,
slecno".
"Jano Marie, me dite", ma
mitala Pavlina Gle Rhode.
Proc Sc diVite, matinko?"
odpovedela il mlada divka. -
"Musite prece seznati muze,
jenz ma Sc stati mem chotdm"
Slepa chtela promIuviti, Kla.
ra vsak rychle pokraGovala;
"Ano, mym chotem Jsen
tomu odhodlana. Dostavam ko
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
Poor KRAJANE!

Jelikoz jsem dlouholety far
mar a mann dosti zhusenosti We
farmareni, nablzim yam ma
fanny ma prodej:
Krasna farma 108 akrech
ma dlazdene ceste, "a mil od
sQuaru, o kray, A jalovice, 2
kone, mnoho slepic, krasny les
cukrovych stromu, vsechno ma
radi. Cena 800, polovina
hotoy6. Je to nejvetsi lace Y
tomto okresu. Farma tato hodi
Sc pro dte fodiny.
Farma AZ akru, pul mile cd
dlazby, ) krav, 2 kone, 70 sle-
pic, dosti ruzneho oyocc. Cena
$500, poloyic hotoye.
Farma 25ti akrech ma
dlazbe, 20 mil od squaru, 4 kra
Wy, , kone, 200 slepic, vsechno
oyoce, vino, maliny bezinky
yoda, plyn, zachod uVlntr. Ce-
ma $500, polovic hotove
Nam jeste jine fanny prode-
il neb III vymGnu "a mestskJ
majetek. Navstiyte mne, anet
poslete listek, jd Vas naySti.
vim, jsem 81 jist, re YAM yyhle
dam tarmu k vasi spokojeno
SIT.
JOS. Ptak, RID. 5. Chardon, o
o..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
LOS.
ROMAN.
Francouzsky napsal Xavier De Montepin.
ROMAN.


"Ano, drahe dlt6, Jsem sla-
ba a zemdlena, sotya sUoJlm ma
nohou".
JouDert Josefa dovedll Sic
pou 40 loznice.
hlaIa Aarien zustali sa-
mi.
Drahnou chvili oba MECH.
Mlada olvka konecne pro-
miuyIla:
"DeJte mi ruku, priteIi!"
praWIa tiSe.
Adrlen uchopil Sc ruky, KITE
rouz mu Klara podavala.
"Pochopil Jsem yeIml do
bIe", pravll. "Vlm, co chcete
mi rcI".
"NeJde tn, bohuzel, mne'
odpovedtIa dlvka smutne. GO
mne zalezi ma bohatstYl.?
kdyz Jsem vas milovala, byla
jsem chuda - mlluJi vas do
sud "a aGkoliv nabyla jsem MI
liony, jichz jsem 81 ami dost
malo neprala. Prlsaham
vam, ze Sc srdce me nezmenl-
lie - mann vsak matku ~ mat
ku, jiz vroucne miluji, a Jez
zije nynl, kdy mne konecne ma
Sla, jedin6 pro mne. Jest mi ne
moZno bojovati protl rodlnne
rade a proti spoluporucnlku;
Jest mi teprVe Sestnacte let Il
rada opira Sc 0 zakon; jedi
nym vysledkem boje byla by
ztrata jmeni, jez by m6la V "a
petl bldu a utrpenl pro mou
matku; ia nelekam sc chudo-
by. Nemame-li ztratiti d6dictvl
hrab6te de Rhode, musime mitl
422, 900 franku. Dedictvi obla-
III moji matku - chci, ably mat
ka ma byla st'astna'.
"Snasim hrozna muka, dra-
hJ priteli, srdce mi puka. Pro-
sm - zarisaham vas, nepro-
klineite mne! Miluji vas! Nj
Edy ma vas nezapomenu! ODE
tuji Sc. Odpust'te mi je-li
mozna, zapomente ma mne".
klara zakryla 81 dlanema
tvafe, 30 nichz kanuly horke
SHY. a A
"Kdybych mel $4,000 fran
ku, byla byste moun' zvolal
Adrien zoufaIe, "a nemusila
byste 81 witt muze, jehoz vam
mucuji! Vim velmi dobfe, ze
vam nekoho vnucuji! Jsem
chud - nemam penez. Chudo-
ba jest n6kdy desnou. Klaro,
ohdivuji Sc vam y odpoustim
yam. Cinite dobre. Detinna po-
vnnost yam kaze, abyste mat
e. obetovala Use IL i srdce! )
bohem, Klaro, bohem! Zboz-
lnuii vas, a prece vas nikdy ne
spatfim! Irpim prili$ mnoho,
aez abych mohl dlouho ziti!''
Mlady muz tlume jen st6zi
bias te stkani. vy5 al q leto.
hcadku.
wv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
PRODA ST.

PRODA SE neb yymeni "a
dun grocerie a reznictyi mezi
ceskosloyenskymi usedliky. Ma
8 pokoju, koupelnu, sklep, fer
mes, dilnu, ysechny stroJe a 10
rizenl pro reznika, uzenare,
smisene zbozi a garaz. Jest to
rohoye misto V plnem chodu a
obchod Sc nachazi Il Broadway
pod Ceskou Narodni Slni, Ce-
Ma tohoto majetku Sc ySim zbo-
zim d zrizenim SO, 600, hotoV6
$4,000 a ostatni Ma prvni mort
gage ma s proc, ncb Sc vymeni
"a dunn. PIicina prodeje, ma
jitel opoustl mesto. Haste Sc
u f. j. Parenica, 12309 Union
Ave. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
CITE POZORNE.

Naskytuje Sc Yam dobra pfi-
lezitost houpiti 81 pekny dun
pro til rodiny, totiz diva domy
na jednom loJe, jedcn Je pro
dive rodiny a druhy pro jednu
rodinu. Je tam elektrika, plyn,
koupelny, kazda rodina ma
syuj shlep a + kazdem jsou
skopky ma pradlo. Ulice dlazd6
M. MaJetek lento nese naJmu
500 mesicne. Jeden byt je
hned K nastehovani. Cena $l0,-
500, hotoye 5000 a ostatni na
splatky jake najem. Priid'te 81
majetek tento prohl6dnouti V
elsie 3046 zap. As. ul. Jiny
dun na zap. 43 ul. pro tri rodi-
my, ID pokojd, puda, til skle-
py, Iernes, eiektrika, plyn, pro
da Sc "a $1,000, hotoye $4,000,
ostatni ma splatky. - Pekny
dum 5ti pokojich, mensi
sklep, lot p phi 70 strevIcich.
ban. Cena $3.50, hotoye $500
ostatni ma spIatky, nal6za 81
ma Mosse PIs blize trznice na
zap. stranc Ado by cht6l vym(
nit obchod "a dunn, necht' *
co nejdIHe pGihlasi. Blizsi SIDE
Iii Jan Smik, 4811 Clark Ave.
S. w. Cleveland, o. 6-z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

I6CIlG LOLulIl - JOCl1lcbllI \1AH-
pati, ze jest velke bohatstvi
prvnim zakladem stesti - az
budu provdana "a pana Leo
polda, budeme velmi bohati-
tudiz velice st'astni. - Kdy
podepiSeme svatebni smlouYu,
mily pane porucnlku?"
"Urcete 81 sama den, drahe
dit6".
"Tedy "a tyden, ano?"
"Bud'si ~ "a tyden'.
"Zde?"
"Ano. Privedu n6kolik pra-
tel, jez podepisou smlouyu ja-
ko sv6dkoye".
"Prisahej mi, drah6 dite, re
nenuti5 Sc k tomu snatku", pra-
villa slepa.
"Prlsaham, matinko".
Klara vroucn6 celoVala svoji
matku.
Joubert odesel V nejlepsl
nalad6 z ostrova Saint Cathe-
rine.
VSe Sc mu darilo ~ ba ami
yrazdu nem6l ma svedoml, ne
bot Pavlina zila.
V Pafizi sci ihned k Leopol-
dovi; hejsek byl We velmi spat-
ne nalade, a vykladal 81 karty
ably Sc vyrazil.
"Co delaS?" ptal Sc Placide.
"Nudim sc, papinku
dim Sc jako sucha kurka chile
ba ia kufrem".
"Co neyid6t Sc pfestaneS ma
diti".
wis tedy neco novcho?'
"Ano'.
'Budouci ma nevesta?"
'"T6 Geka - Ultra dovedu te
/ jeii matce; muslin t6 pred
staviti".
"Vyborn6, papinku. Kdy
podepiSeme svatebni smlou-
vu?'
''Ia tyden'.
'Tot znamenit6! Kdy mne
pTedstavis?"
"Prijed' pro mne Ultra pul
jedn6".
Leopold medal ma sebe ce-
kati.
Placide prisel prave od nota-
re Davida.
Notar zved6v, re Sc bude "a
tJ den podepisovati svatebni
smlouva ma letohradku, prijal
Placidovo pozvani k hostint
pro sebe, pro sv6ho kolegu a
pro fiditele sve kancelare.
Otec a syn nepromluvili spo-
III cestou MA ostrov Saint Cathe
rine ami slova.
Joubert roVnal 81 Y hlave L.
ETY..
Leopold sniI o minuIosti.
Tazal Sc sama sebe, jak sC
ma chovati byl 81 vedom, "
nemd vuci Klafe dobre sv6do
mi a byl velice nepokoinym.
Jak jej asi uyita?
Zahy vsak Sc utisil. Musil;
iei dobre pfiiati, chtela-li s.
stati jeho choti.
Oba muzi vystoupili 2 yozJ
u mostu, Vedouciho 2 ostrovu
PIacide naridil kocimu, ably
cehal.
(PokracovanD
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01

RychIe doiel jsem k svemu
pristayu a donesl jsem mada-
me do syeho bytu. - Mdloba
vzdorovala mnoho hodin me-
mu vsemoznemu usil. konecne
sc prece yzpamatovala. Poote-
yrela usta. Lvedla hlaVu tn
lsem teprve zpOzoroval, re Je
zbavena zraku; pochopll jsem,
lax mohlo Sc nestesti primo
diti.
Vyptaval jsem Sc madame.
Rekla mi, re IDA Sc il, re snila.
.Nepamatovala Sc, re by byla
odeSla re sveho bytu neve-
della, jak mohla spadnouti do
vody. - Jednala snad V bez-
vedomi pod vlivem bourky. We
da, re bydli v letohradku zde
ma ostrove, oblekl jsem il, Jak
Jsem prav6 mohl, a privedl il
sem. - Tot ySe. Wee jest zcela
jednoducha. Nyni jest dloha
ma vykonana ~ odchazim".
"Adriene - Adriene!" Sc
ptala Klara.
"Drah6 dit6 - praViIa sle-
pa.
Joubert ujal Sc slova.
pane Couvreure', pravil,
jakozto prltel madame Pavliny
de Rhode a spoluporucnik jeji
dcery muslin YAM dekovati co
neisrdecneji "a yelkodusny vas
Gin. Jakmile prednesu rodinn6
rad6 move zamery o budoucno-
sti slefny Jany Marie de Rho
de, uvidime Sc opet'.
"Coz muslin So ptati rodinn6
rady dobrozdani, chci-li roz-
hodnouti o budoucim snatku
sve dcery?" tazala Sc slepa.
"Ano, je to nezbytne. Zakon
to pfedpisuje".
"Iituii velice!" pravil Adri-
en- Couvreur, "ze doslo k vuli
mne k teto mrzutosti. Vim, re
rozdil stavu a imeni stavi ne
zdolnou hraz mezi slecnu Kla-
ru a mne, Odchazim -
jsem St'asten, o, velmi t'asten,
re byIo mi prano zachraniti
jeii matkup
"Prosim, abyste zde zustal,
panei" zpolala Paylina 1--WE
"Ano, zustante, Adriene, mu
81 TO blti', dodala Klara, ''mu-
sim vami mluviti; pan Jou-
bert, mul spoluporuccnlk, nj
to zajiste doyoli'.
"Predevsim vam muslin sde-
liti zplavy, jez dosly mas vcera
4 Alzru, mile dite", pravil Jou
bert slad'ounkym prizvukem.
"Muze ie pan Adrien sly
seti?"
"zajiste, pref ST, ably ie I'VE
del".
ALE, pane ' branil Sc
mlady malm rozpacite.
Dude to veliee prospesne,
pane Couyreurc - musite Sc
znati pomery. Vysvetleni me
nezaujme ostatne mnoho casu.
Zde Jest list. iejz obdrzel no
tar David od sveho kolegy Y
Alzlu. Po2Gstalost jest projcd
mana Dcdictvi Jest yetsi nez
ismc nyslih. Obnasi tri Milo
ny pet set a dvacet sedm tisic
frankui'
Adlien stall iako ztrnuiy
Ohromn6 to jm6ni cinilo pro
past, icz della jei od Klary
iest6 hlub5i, ncbylo lze j pre-.
krociti.
Placide hovoril Gale:
"DedicnJ poplatck zyetsil Sc
vetsim dedictvim. Obnasit
422,000 franku, jez musi Sc i
hned yypiatiti. Neodevzda-li st
tato castka co neidriye u sou
du, pripadne die ustanoyen
hrabete lie Rhode cele dedicty
mestu Alziru. Nabidl jsem sc
ze zapujcim tyto nutne peniz.
- toliko ia mohu TO uciniti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-01
MUZI.

Mate pratele neb zname, KITE
ii 81 pfeji zfiditi jejich budou-
ci domoy ma trait kary vych.
los. ul., blize Garfield parku?
Jsme S to pomoci financovati
stavby domd, apartmentu neb
obchodnich mist V t6to ctvrti.
Name as 100 lotd ma jedno i
dvourodinn6 domy i krasna OBJ
chodni mista pfi trait ma vych.
105. ul. Platime dobrym pro-
davatdm 10 proc. provise pri
uzavirani obchodu poskytuje-
me kazdou pomoc. Prijmem
muze t6z ma castecnou dobu.
Naystivte mas a vyplati Sc Yam
kdyz Sc ma tuto yytecnou pri-
lezitost vyptate. Prijd'te mezi
10 a 1. hodinou do cisla us
National City Building. Main
4027, Central 1880. 6-2
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
SET TOPICS FOR DISCUSSION
Argentina VIII Have Prominent Part
In Coming Meeting Of interna-
tionaI Law Association.

Buenos Aires - The Argentine
branch OF the International Law asso-
citation hns prepared. at the request
OF the executive committee In London.
a program for discussion at the con
ference OF the association to be
held in Buenos Aires In 1922.
The topics to be taken up and de
cided include:
InviolabllIty OF mails on land and sea
in wartime; international organization
of labor In sea and river navigation :
international law on freight contracts
regulations for the use OF submarines
during war; rules for the recognition
of a de facto" government by foreign
states. and international responsibility
of the state for damages that may be
suffered by foreigners during the prog
ress Of civil wars.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle Of Swamp Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not stimulant and Is taken in
taspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t l. natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity il with
eSsry bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root.
If you need q medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
IN bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Advertisement.
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11
DISTRIBUTION OF.
NATIONS INCOME
Shown by Figures Made Public
by Bureau Of Economic
Research.
WEALTH INCREASE NOT REAL
Country's Income In 1918 Almost
Double That Of 1918, but Actual
Total Of Commodities Produced
Was Not Great.

New York. Oct. 27.--The total ma
donai income Of the United States In
1918 was 81 billion dollars, as COM
pared with 34.4 billions In 1913; but
this Increase In dollars did not repre-
sent like increase In production. Most
OF 1t was due to the rise In prices, for
the dollar Of 1918 and 1919 was much
less efficient dollar than that Of 1919.
The actual total of commodities pro-
duced increased very little, IL at all,
and large part Of those which were
produced were war materials. not Of
kind really benefiting consumers.
Consequently. individual incomes.
estimated on per capita basis, rising
from $340 In 1910 and 1854 in 1913,
to 1856 In 1918, represent more dollars
but little or no real increase, because
the 1886 of 1918 Is equivalent to only
1912 In terms Of the purchasing power
Of 1913.
These are the most important find-
tngs of the National Bureau of Eco
nomic research, made public today
In advance of the formal publication
Of the results Of a years study of
Income In the United States This
study. the most exhaustive ever made
of the income question In this country,
has been conducted by Wesley Clair
Mitchell, Willford !. King. Frederick
X. Macaulay and Oswald w. Knauth,
under the auspices and direction Of a
board Of nineteen directors, including
men prominent in many fields of bust
ness. education, labor. agriculture, eco
nomics and practical statistics, and
representing many divergent points Of
view.
This table exhibits the main find
ings. including the equivalent value
OF per capita income in terms of the
1913 purchasing power:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-11-11

Sources OF Production.

As for the sources OF national In
come, the bureau finds. taking gen
eral average since 1910. that agricul-
ture contributes about II per cent OF
the total manufacturing about 80 per
cent. transportation about Q per cent,
government about 5 per cent. mining
a little more than per cent. banking
a little over / per cent. The many
miscellaneous employments. profes-
sionaI men. retailers, jobbers, mer-
chants, domestics, etc, too numerous
to list specifically, contribute 33 per
cent. In other words. our highly or
ganized industries. even IL We include
ali manufacturing. mining. transporta-
don. banking, and government activi-