davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

crease Of 1.5 per cent in the number
at work in August as compared with
July al. A similar report for July
showed an increase of 2.5 per cent as
compared with June 30
The report made by the committee on
labor relations of the Chamber of Com
merce shows that the food products
group and the textile groups have
shown continuous improvement since
the first of the year. There has been
an increase of 27.S per cent in the
acts concerns in Cleveland, and an in
crease of 20.6 per cent in the textile
concerns.
The chemicals group, including paint,
oil and chemical concerns, shows de-
crease Of 3.9 per cent for August as
compared with July. Metal working
concerns, other than iron and steel,
also show a steady decrease from the
first of the year. The decrease for
August is "a per cent and for the year
ending August 81 21.4 per cent.
The automobile industry increased
Its personnel 73.5 per cent between
January 81 and May 81. From May 81
to July 81 there was a decrease Of
crease Of 20 per cent. Some plants
are running on full time and most Of
them have increased business. The
drop from May 81 to July 81 was partly
due to seasonal depression and partly
to the present general business leth-
argy.
In general, local business is sppar-
emily more optimistic. In many quar-
ters increased inquiries and increased
business are reported
The number employed in the ninety
nine firms surveyed was 55,547 in July
and 56,3S3 in August. In June it was
64,166.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Bedtime Stories
Black Pussy Makes Discovery
By Thornton W. Burgess
OF jealousy 1t Is tho fats
To lead to bitter, lasting hate.
Old Mother Nature.

Black Pussy dearly loves to hunt.
It was born in her. The love of
hunting is born in all Cats. She
doesn't have to hunt. Oh my, no.
She never has to look for food. No
one could be better fed than Black
Pussy.
She doesn't have to hunt the little
people of the Old Orchard and the
Green Meadows. Certainly not. She
does it because she loves to hunt.
1t is fun for her. But it isn't fun
for those she hunts.
SO Black Pussy is hated by all the
little people of the Old Orchard, the
Green Meadows and the Green For
est. There isn't one who doesn't hate
her. Were she obliged to catch them
for food in order to live, as is the
case with Reddy Fox and most of
the others VINO hunt those smaller
than themselves, the feeling would
be very different. These other hunt
ers hunt because they have to. Black
Pussy hunts because she wants to.
Black Pussy has a way of following
Farmer Browns Boy about when he
doesn't go too far from the dooryard.
She is very fond OF Farmer Brown 8
Boy, and he is very fond of her, al.
though it troubles him greatly to haze
her hunt his little friends. He al
ways sends her home when he sus-
poets her of hunting.
Black Pussy had seen her master
go down along the edge Of the Old
Orchard for several mornings. He
never was gone very long and when
ne returned ne looked as if he had
had particularly pleasant time.
II wonder what he does and why he
goes" thought Black Pussy. "1'll
follow him next time and see what
can see"
SO the next morning when Farmer
Browns Boy started along the path
between the trees of the Old Orchard
and the old stone wall Black Pussy
was just little way behind him.
He didn't know it. No, sir, he didn't
know it She took good care of that.
Had he known that she was following
he would have sent her back in a
hurry Black Pussy suspected this,
and so whenever he turned his head
she crouched fiat in the grass beside
the path
Half way along the path Farmer
Browns Boy sat down on the ground
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Toledo AUTO Makers Call
Back Thousands of Men
Special Dispatch to The T'1,bune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Progres-
sive increase in production of WHY'S
knight and Overland automobiles was
promised by John N. WHY'S before de-
parting to-day for New York.
A call summoning back to work ssv-
eral thousand former employees has
gone out, and a marked speeding up in
production is to follow to take care
of the increased orders that resulted
from the price reduction a week ago.
During the first three days more than
5000 new orders were received, with
435 additional orders in before noon
Thursday.
Announcement also was made that
the Willys-Morrow Company, of Ell
mira, N. Y, had issued a call for the
return of 1000 former employees The
Elmira plant makes parts for Over
land cars.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

and began to take things from one of
his pockets. And then as if by magic
appeared Striped Chipmunk. Where
he came from Black Pussy didn't see.
One instant he wasn't there and the
next he was.
Black Pussy's tail twitched with
eagerness. Many times had she
tried to catch Striped Chipmunk, but
always he had been too smart for her,
whisking out of sight between the
stones of the old wall, where she
could not follow. Many, many hours
had she wasted waiting for him to
come out again where he had gone
IN, only to have him pop up some
where else. Now here he was out in
the open path! If only she could
surprise him out there she would
catch him.
And then her yellow eyes turned
almost green with jealousy. Yes, sir,
that is what they did-turned almost
green with jealousy Striped Chip
munk was running all over Farmer
Browns Boy, climbing to his shoul-
der, peeping in his pockets, sitting
on his knee and stufing the pockets
IN his cheeks with things Farmer
Browns Boy was giving him. Black
Pussy's tail twitched more than ever,
but now it was with anger. 1t was
jealous anger. She had made a dis
covery, and she meant that Striped
Chipmunk should pay dearly for it.
Copyright. 1921. T. w. Burgess,
The next story: "The Patience Of
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Illinois Reports Decrease
In Applications for Jobs
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

opcctdt Di5DGtch TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Atlhough no
figures as to the number of idle men in
Chicago are available, the Illinois Free
Employment Bureau, which is main
tanned by the state, reports a slight
decrease in the number of UNEMPLOYED
during the last two weeks. This con
clusion is reached by the number of
applicants for jobs. In August there
were four men applying for each lob
available. During the first ten days Of
September the ratio was reduced to
three men for each job.
The situation in Chicago is more
acute than in the smaller cities down
state. In the smaller cities when fac
tories closed the jobless men imme-
diately started for Chicago in the hope
of landing some kind of q job.
In South Chicago, where the steel in
dustry is the source of income for a
majority Of the workers, there has been
an improvement The Wisconsin Steel
Company, which had been working with
reduced force for several months,
started up two furnaces this week.
This gave employment to approximately
1000 men. The Standard Steel Car
Company, which has a plant in South
Chicago, will begin operations on q
more extended scale soon. The COM
pany recently contracted to repair 5000
freight cars for an Eastern road. 1t
was said to-day that probably 200 extra
men would be added to the payroll.
1t had been predicted that building
operations would be resumed on large
scale following the fixing of a wage
scale by Judge Lands. But for the
present the situation is mixed. The
workers declare they will not accept
the award. AS a rule, however, union
be accepted and that thousands of men
previously idle will be employed in the
industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
New Income Returns Demanded
Over Use of Inflated Values

From The Tribune's Washington Burcau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Taxpayers
who used appreciated and inflated val
ues in determining invested capital in
their returns for 1917 and subsequent
years were called upon to-day by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue to file new
returns by November "a under penalty
of an additional assessment of so per
cent on the first year and 25 per cent
on returns for the remaining years.
The Bureau OF Internal Revenue has
held consistently that the use of ap-
preciated or inflated values in deter
mining invested capital is not permis-
sible. This ruling has been sustained
by the United States Supreme Court in
the case of the Labelle Iron Works vs.
the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE tropical
storm over the Caribbean Sea has moved
northward and tonight its center was
apparently over northwest Hayti. The
future movement of this storm is uncer-
tain. but it probably will be northward.
Strong winds and gales are probable Mon
day over the Bahama Islands and east
ward thereof.
IN the United ,States pressure is high
Missouri valleys and in the north Rocky
Mountain region. 1t Is high also over the
Canadian maritime provinces and low in
the region of the Great Lakes and over
the west plateau region.
Temperatures have fallen considerably
in the upper Mississippi Valley the plains
They continue low over the far Northwest.
with freezing temperatures in Montana
and Wyoming: Mild temperatures con-
tinued in the Eastern and Southern states
and generally west of the Rocky Noun
tains
There have been showers within the last
twenty-four hours in the middle Atlantic
and New England states, the region of the
Great Lakes and the Ohio and central
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
Local rains and SHOWS are again reported
from Montana.
In New England and New York the
weather will be unsettled, with local rains
and partly cloudy Tuesday. with
'inuation of moderate temperatures In
the middle Atlantic states 1t Will be partly
cloudy. with somewhat lower tempera-
lures on Monday and fair with moderate
temperatures on Tuesday. In the South
Atlantic and east Gulf states It will be
generally fair Monday and Tuesday with
out decided change in temperatures. In
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley and the
region OF the Great Lakes it will be fair
and cooler Monday, and fair with mod
crate temperatures on Tuesday.
District Forecasts - Eastern New York
and New Jersey--Cloudy Monday, preceded
by showers in the morning, Tuesday fair;
moderate temperatures
New observation-disclosures Monday; Tues
day cloudy; moderate temperatures.
Eastern Pennsylvania and Delaware
Partly cloudy, with somewhat lower tenn
peratures Monday: Tuesday fair, with mod
erato temperatures
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York-Fair and cooler Monday; Tuesday
faiy
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Wants Churches Opened
AT Nights for Jobless
Pastor Seeks to Make Changes
in Building to House al
Least Fifty Men

New York's churches should be thrown
open at night as sleeping quarters for
the unemployed men now slumberinr in
the parks, in the opinion of the Rev. !.
H Lockwood, pastor of the South Third
Street Methodist Church, Brooklyn,
ut will be to the everlasting shame
OF the churches and synagoguos of this
great city if they permit the men who
are without employment to suffer for a
place to Sleep" he said in sermon last
night
There may be some who think their
church buildings too sacred to be used
as temporary sleeping places for this
army of homeless men. In that case
let them provide their share of places
elsewhere. AS for me, would count it
an honor to see my church used to
shelter these homeless brothers of
ours.
"a pew cushion makes more com
Portable bed than a park bench, and I
am going to attempt to raise funds to
make some changes in this church nee
essary to care for at least fifty men.
Would the church of the Carpenter
of Nazareth refuse Him a nights lodg-
ing should He seek one to-day in work
mans garb 2"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Feac Shoe and Clothing
Workers NO,C Lack Tohs

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 11.-Ap-
proximately 10000 people in Monroe
County have lost their regular Jobs,
according 10 c. ]. Dollen, surerintend-
ent here of the State Public Employ
ment Bureau. Many Of these, however.
have found temporary employment
picking fruit, doing harvesting on farms
or odd jobs in the city.
The joint council Of the United Shoe
Workers reported that of it's 1000
members only 100 were out of work.
The joint board of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers say less than fifty
men are out of work and about three
hundred are on part time employment.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Clereland Effects Slight
Reductions in Idle Armv

Special Dispdtch to The Tribune
CLEVELAND, Sept. 11-Cleveland's s
industries are resuming activity, but
the number of unemployed is still SO
large that committee is to be ap-
pointed by Mayor ". s. Fitzgerald to
make a survey Of the industrial situa-
tion and see what can be done toward
finding jobs for the idle.
A summary Of the survey Of ninety
nine Cleveland firms, each employing
normally 500 persons, shows an in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Industry Speeds
Up; Idle Army
Is Dwindling

mond Steel plant, Remington Type
writer plant and the Pierce, Butler &
Pierce factory. Workmen have been
man Company. Solvay process and
numerous other firms. After three
rather dull months.--June, July and Au-
gust-retail merchants report a brisk
trade so far in September. On Thurs
day Of this week Ito retailers put on
a sale in which cash receipts were
greater than on similar event six
months ago. when $1,000,000 was taken
in over the counter.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Have you an auto?

Then you should see the auto
camp trailer. Whether you're a.
sportsman who goes shooting in the
fall, or camper who loves the out
door life, an artist, gypsy or rover,
or whether you have a family who
enjoy the picnics and outings that
such an outfit makes possible, you
should see this trailer. The tent is
complete equipment to accommo-
date four people.
The price is $3.50.
Third Hoor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Unemployed in Baltimore
Reach q Total of 10000

BALTIMORE, Sept. 11-Baltimore's
army of unemployed has reached 29 900.
according to statement issued by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation to-day through its secretary, A.
S. Goldsborough.
Some Baltimore factories are trying
to give big groups of jobless men
chance by working their forces on
part time basis.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
A Distinctive
T ailleur
that modishly wears caracul
fur and follows the straight
line silhouette, $o3
September IL, 1921.
In the Women's Fashion Sailor

In the Womens Fashion Salon
Datvet de laise, of an exquisite quality
and ranking as one of the ioveliest and
smartest of the fall fabrics favored for the
tailleur, is largely responsible for the ex-
ceptional charm of this exquisitely tailored
model.
The natural caracul fur used for the coats
it's SIDE asn md 'fs
pockets-strikes chic note of contrast with
the material.
Following the straightest of lines this little
tailleur permits it's coat to extend only to the
knee line and lines it in satin.
1t may be chosen in three of the smartest
street colors-black, brown navy blue.
Second floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

ge,r1 . rosa Truzzollno, forty-seven
s.1ss as1 old, of 55 Stanton Street. was run
pnd and killed yesterday by a West
Sssa uplley car at Bay Forty ninth
bse. Brooklyn. The car was driven
Ir.sgosh sosh Olson, Of 5s24 Third Avenue.
kssssiyH, and was filled with persons
he,sa I9r Coney Island. Olsen was not
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Radicals Inhame Jobless
Slave Market" Backers Urge
Seizure of Factories
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. Ii
Radical leaders here are seeking to
stir up the foreign element among the
unemployed following the 'slave market
auction" of jobless men which was
staged last night in imitation of a
similar demonstration in Boston.
They have been addressing meetings
of the unemployed, urging them to take
over and open up factories which have
been closed because of the business
depression.
The number of unemployed and the
proportion of aliens among them are
large and serious disturbances are
feared.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

VOTE IN THE PRIMARY
If you are enrolled you are privileged
to vote at your partys primary to-
tomorrow, September 13.
POLLS OPEN FROM 8 to 9 P. M.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Highest. n degrees Cat 12:45 D. my (;
lowest. Ss Cat :3o a. m); average. ~;
average same date last year, TO- avera ge
game date for thirty-three years. s.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Local Official Record.-The following Of
hcial record shows temperatures during the
last twentyfour hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date Of last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Know good authors
Buy their Books

Lost Ships and Lonely Seas-by Ralph
D. Paine. A book for all these who feel
the eternal magic of the seas. ST.
For Me Alone--by Andre Corthis, Not
only an excellent novel but fine piece of
intuitive writing s1.90.
THE Great Way--by Horace Fish.
story of the joyful, the sorrowful and the
glorious. So.
High Benton, Workcr-by William
Heyliger. novel for boys, $1~75
Book Store, Main floor. Old Building
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Local Forecast.-CIoudy to-day preceded
by showers IN morning; tomorrow fair:
moderate temperatures; moderate south
erly. shifting to west winds
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Weather Report

Figures indicated arc standard time.
Sun rises 6:33 am. Sun SETS. s:11 o. m
Moon rises 3 .32 a. m Moon sets. 1:13 a. m
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
1t Is Hard to Realize Ii, But There
Are 1ro,,nd
Are Around

us many men and women moving about in
their homes and elsewhere
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
|. OF ! p. m. 500 y. m. 30 o5
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
who are half asleep


They have education, fairly good health,
fine opportunities, but they never suffi-
GENTLY awaken to see where they are going
and what they are doing or to have them
selves under proper control.
They simply drift with the currents and
let their lives be drained away under in
visible secret influences.
The pity of it and the sorrow of it,
farther on, but certain!
Even in big, healthful business place
like ours this sleeping sickness exists.
(Signed)
9@&"">*
September II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

The next story: "The Patience Of
Black Pussy"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

half hour. ~ ~ ~ W W M
Inc sizes OF
room or nal whether small
The mostly laconr
Inc chlmes are westminster Wilmington
Tnhand Brosdway
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
By ElOiSc,

The sash is coming back into its
own. 1t is o the sash or girdle of
our mothers day, but a new and
rather glorified sash which often
reaches huge proportions. The new
low waistline seems to be responsible
fol it. and it is noticeable that sashes
are not confined to frocks this season,
but are appearing On many of the
suits for misses and smaller women.
One suit maker shows a sash on
almost every one of his junior models
and Chicken" suits. as they are ONE
times called. These suits are usually
Of navy tricotine or serge and have
short box coats, pleated, skirts and
then as if in a burst of youthful ex-
uberance comes the sash which may
be red, Roman striped, gold change
able silk, or any shade to match the
embroidery or beading of the suit or
to contrast with the suit itself. These
sashes are wide. show deep fringe
and hang almost to the skirt hem.
Here is a model which illustrates
just how these new sashes are used
on suits. Navy tricotine makes this
model which has a short eton Jacket
with a tuxedo collar. odd loose sleeves
which show a bit Of embroidery, and
a sidepleated skirt. Then comes the
sash, which is made of wide silk
corded ribbon of gray and red with
long fringe trimming the ends. A
vestee of the same material is worn
with the Dat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
White Cross Units To
Meet. On Friday Nights

The first work meeting Of the white
cross units of the First Baptist
church, in which the younger people
of the congregation are members, will
be held in the parlor Of the Firs~
Baptist church on Friday evening of
this week. according to an announce
ment made by Mrs. w. H. Flick, unit
leader. The meetings, according to
Mrs. Flick. will be held weekly, on
Friday evening.
Several units of ten members each
will engage in making surgical dress
ings for the Baptist Foreign Mission
AIRY hospitals during the next six
weeks. Mrs. Flick has asked the
workers to attend the meetings pro-
vided with scissors. tape measures,
head coverings and aprons. if pos
sible. The meetings are to be held
from 8 to $3.50 o'clock. IS.
For the past yea the women in the
congregation have engaged in white
cross work. a project in which the
denomination is considerably inter-
ested. The aid Of the younger people
in the church has been solicited dur
ing the 1enten season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
A basket social is to be given on

A basket social is to be given on
Friday evening in the NJ. F.. parson-
age. 313 First avenue south, and ac-
cording to an announcement, the af-
fair is open to all members Of the
congregation and their friends. The
ladies attending are asked to bring
with them a basket lunch for two.
During the evening a piece quilt is to
be given away to the person draw
ing the lucky number"
In the home of Mrs. o. G. Glass
rud. 221 Fourth avenue. the Daugh-
ters of Norway will hold a specia.
meeting tonight. beginning promptly
at s o'clock. Every member of the
society is urged to attend as mntters
of major importance will be taken
up.
The Queen Esther circle of the
Methodist church will meet tonight in
the home of Miss Mary Leland, 1920
International venue Miss Edith
and an entertaining evening has been
arranged.
Mrs. John B. Cooley has returned
to Grand Forks after spending A fort
night in Bismarck with Mr.. Cooley
who is attending the legislative ses.
Sons. Mrs. Cooley was the guest o.
relatives while in Bismarck
Red River Valley Division 247
auxiliary to the B. of l.. F.. will NEE
in the Odd Fellows hall on Frida,
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and al
members are asked to be present.
X
Friends of Miss Helen Read. I:
student At the state university, will b,
sorry to hear that because Of il
health she has beer forced to give vi
her studies and will return to he,
home at Schurmeir, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10

c. c. Mounce is expected to arrive
this evening from Casselton. n. D.. to
join Mrs. Mounce, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. G.. A. Swendiman. s21
Belmont venue Mr.. and Mrs.
Mounce will be among the out Of
town guests at the Masonic party to-
night and expect to return to thei,
home on Friday morning.
Friends of Miss Aldine Darlington
will be pleased to hear that she is
rapidly recovering from an operation
which she underwent recently. Her
mother, Mrs Alice Darlington will ar
rive this evening from Cut Bank
Mont. to remain with her daughter
during her convalesence. Miss Bar
rington has been attending the uni
versity.
=
Miss Anne Herdigan, who has been
very ill for the past two weeks at her
home. Dakota avenue, is reported 10
be rapidly recovering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-10
|25th Anmpersary Is
:. Celebrated By Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels- Nordlund. 124
Vernon avenue, were married in
Grand Forks on February 9, twenty
five years age, and on wednesday
evening a group Of their friends
gathered at their home to help cele-
brate the silver anniversary.
Guests numbered about 100. with
Rev. j. NJ. Persenius Of the Swedish
Lutheran church acting as master OF
ceremonies. A handsome silver serv-
ice was presented to the honor guests
by Mr.. Persenius, in behalf of the
company, and Mr.. Eordlund respond
led with a few appropriate words OF
appreciation.
During the curse Of the evening
musical numbers were given by
Misses Iva and Esther Westeen and
Linea Norlin. The service of a ligh,
repast was a feature later in the
evening.