davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
THE FARMER.LABoR SALAD,

Critics who complain that the American Federation
OF Labor has no constructive policy, no inspiring leader
ship, should consider the keynote" of Mr.. Gomper,s ad-
dress. at Denver. There is to be "a closer alliance and
cooperation" between organized labor and the farmer.
That is a project calling for the highest statesmanship.
The difficulties are manifest. Farm and factory are
about as congenial as oil and vinegar. The farmer is a
consumer of commodities in which labor is the chief item
of cost. The laborer is a consumer Of the products Of
the soil. 1t is to the farmers interest that labor COSTS
shall be kept low, to the laborers interest that food
shall be kept low. Next to high wages. the chief objective
of organized labor is shorter hours-which also tend to
raise prices and rates. The farmer stands at the otner
pole, vying with the brainworker iii the matter Of long
hours and diligent application. He has to struggle to
make the hired man work as he does-and is haunted
by the Gear of driving him to the higher pay and shorter
hours Of industrial life in the city.
Truly. the way of constructive leadership is as hard
as that of the transgressor; but let us assume that Mr..
Gompers is undaunted. The farmers reasonable demand
for lower rates and prices he will meet by persuadlns
his 100000 followers to greater efficiency. He will in
cite them to reasonable hours. to more moderate demands
for overtime, to the removal. Of all arbitrary restrictions
upon output. Especially there will be a house-cleanins
80 that .hold-up" unions will no longer prey upon the
3connrnunity.i Having thus demonstrated goodwill, organ
iseds iAbor might look to the farmer for "a closer alliance
and co-operation.''
Unfortunately, that is not Mr.. Gomper's intention.
what he seeks is not the cooperation that leads as a
times have come to all OF US, and he proposes to bend
10 n class interest-to two class interests-the forces
a01 Ediscontent. II II all the fault Of the enemies of
Sthe workers IA industry, who al. also trying to drive
SbleK the farmerss from the gains made in wartime.
ThaSA#anennies are even determined ITO wipe out or to
wsaksna the department of labor at Washington and also
AtoSdsstroy tho department OF agriculture Mr.. Com
aapsss calls on - 70 think of it.'' We are thinking; but
what - think - probably not what he intended.-New
York Times.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
LIVING COST REp,UJCED

~ Sydneyv iN. q. W, Nay .26.-1Del1yl
ed.)--Gradually the cost OF living q
being reduced in Australia saccordin|
down. butter has dropped ma cloth
Ing ID at prices less uKreasonabH
than 1t any time fl recent yeaf1
Shoes are still high, considering the
are made from hides that are oellin1
At but one-third OF tke price the
brought twelve months aso:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
SOW WEEK.

70 the Editor:-I-notice tha4 "a
Herald s*ehas devoted.nondderabl
spaces.to the, problem OF controllir
the spreadTof sow:thtstle In the cou}
=. and state .spdsaek spAc9sfor . I'd
hnes TO explain ~recentS coun]
a /. meeting Of veea oonanisaea
srs township. :oancers .nd. farmer
this. week, It was. DECIDED TO. hold J,
Sow Thistle Week +. beginning Jul
2 and lasting to. July 4. :aas
A. wrong impression has zone o.,
about the object Of SOW Thistl
Week" It is meant only for . bi
start In 2 campaign to control th
1 The idea ID not that .ths-farmer
to hang up or store Away his wed
killing machinery ,on-@thsss night
July Siam fully satisfied that
commissioner believeAqthe SOW thisq|
can be cleaned up III 6nsss week. !,
want to defend this move sagainl
critics who are inclined ID alneer q
I Will admit that .BdwEThtal
Week. ought to begin April ID 61tdf las
until Octobsr,15, but th2xksiigj ust wha
AIl5ths commissicner1 ssbsltsvs, not
withstandinS the, movesto,5 ut apart I
speciaf week to pay special atteuuq1
to. O. Especial necesadty. !
/ The. idea 40 I invade the oo}
thistle en- sSmaue for week an
then o Monday 9:theaSllth 20 out q
the fields and see IL the pest ID dead
Ifttts1 not dead, It lathe intention L
bring up the reserves and 20 after 1
again. We are told that s.Eterna
vigilance II the prace cr.llbsfa-tlEs,' a.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
MARJORIE

MARJoRK..Z
The hg 60 Z = - 4 - shs = !
There's nothing cAhaanss4dat ID !
r q books she loved o ar4 as
4. !. ssassres ~ ~.u,a . \
q. ~, fsna.ns Y. - i a..d b..u
IA. 10 =. pn.s.. ut y. po.1 sss
,r.t asossths .assas all.asor M Ia
IS. sossa.s psr.t ~ s. Aosa. = ia ]
sAtl ny. IS, ~ anas.....a
80 sr.sssa ss.aua.ss 81
~ 3: s. 81 s, s S a ~, 9 !:
T4sa ehssps4 .oyy ssslIns .athia aas
Morth q hiis: D.
xoisssss IS. 3 y. ~
1ss.,s A., | ! IA 4 q 81
/ AM .s.s..ssh. W. Z
4 ~ ssssaaas w esthtrsAn 4
$50, dsaas thisl1slsyn $500 IsassYs
wslyss,s@srs !. ,ss
n .sss,: ~ Az
ssnnsAs u 60 WI ssa
ss :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
please come out into the garden.
want TO talk to- you" t%3

was significant that his first impulse
had been to shrink away from her .,
one dreading to receive q hurt. She
i seemed to notice 1t and smiled.
Let us try and be reasonable for 4
short time" she continued. W.
seem to have been living in some per:
fectly absurd nightmare for@the leA
Jew hours. I have come I you tc
try and regain my poise. Yes,a We will
sit down-here. please:""3
They SIT in the ame chairs which
they had occupied on her previous
visit. David had been through many
+. crises in his life, but this one left him
with5no command Of coherent speech
left him curtously.s sidiotically
tongue-tied. s&
II have thought over this ridiculou.
affair" she. went on. IL must talk
about It to someone, and there Ii only
you left"
"!Your guests" he ALTERED.
; "Gone!" she told him a, little melo.
dramatically. Didn't you know tina,
we had been alone ever since the
morning afterwards? First Of al, my
almost nance. Charlie Grantham4
drove off at dawn. He left behind
him a little note. He, had every con.
EHNSuC0 al AAes I'LL y 4uSN
my aunt. She vas the most peevish
imagine that L had in some way in.
terfered with her plans for you sub.
juEation. and although she. knew
quite well that no woman Of the Man.
deleys family could ever stoop to any
unworthy or undignihed action, she
decided to hurry her Departure. She
left at midday
But Miss Sylvia? 9"
Sylvia was most ingenuouA" Lett.
tia continued, her voice. regaining q
little Of its natural quality. ..Sylvis
came to me quite timidly and asked
me to walk with her in the garden
She wondered-was It really settled
between me and Lord Charles? II n
was, she was quite willing 70 20 into
a nunnery or something equivalent
Chtswick, 1 believe IL wast with 4
maiden aunt. But II not, she believed
he had whispered q few things u
Eher-he wa hoping to zee her tha1
week In town. It was most extra.
ordinary-she couldn't understand Il
but It seemed that their old airta,
~ttons--you knew.4of course, that they
had met often before-had left asvoit
in his heart which only she could I'LL
He had discovered his mistake Ii
time. She threw herself upon M,
mercy. She left BY the three-thirty.'
my Cod" he Sroaned. "And thil
Was all my doin8!"
An your doins. she .ss.ntss
perfectly content. % accept you,
disputes It for . single moment. Blu,
II VAn 400 S$hAen AsWAkh AhA .~AApAt $50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
have taken my passage for Amertcsl
on Saturday. I shall 30 straight out

%, Oh ~ ~TE - >
on Saturday. l shall 80 straight out
to the RockieA I just want. to ger
where I can forget your look and the
words with which your father turned
me out Of. his house. And worse than
that. he added. with q little shake
In his tone, their justice--their cruel.
-abominable Justice"
Then what vas surely miracle
happened. She leaned forward and
took his hand, Her eyes We're soft
with sympathy. &C
You poor thing" she exclaimed.
have been thinking 1t over very :aperi.
.ously. It. was : horrible position for
you. but you really couldn't do any.
thing else, that I can see. You told
your story simply and like q man.
But wait. There is one thing / CANT
understand. Those shares-were they
not to be part OF. that poor mans
vengeance. You surely never intend.
ed that we should benefit by them In
this extraordinary way?
II believed them" he told her frm-
~, when I sold them to your father,
to be, until long after he would have
had to, pay for them. at any, rate, abs
solutely worthless. The wholly unex
pected has happened, as it does often
in oil. Your fathers shares Aro
worth = fortune. 5He can realize his
idea Of clearing MAndeleys. He can
dispose of them today for three hun.
dred thousand pounds Lady Letitia,,
you have come to me like an sngel,
This is the sweetest thing any womt
an eve did. Be still kinder. Please
make&syour father. keep the shares.
They are his. They were. sold to aruin
him. It Is just the chance Of some-
thing that happened many thousand
miles away; which has turned then.
In his. favor. He accepts nothing
from me. It 10 fate only which brings
him this windfall.". 4
Il promise she said. I'D tell
you ethe truth, i think father is az
much changed, during the last few
days, al I am. When I saw him,
shout ansreur aso, and told him that
! was coming to sec YOU. I was almost
'frtghtened ut first. He looks older.
happened lately-sonethtnE quite
outside-has be4n: 8 great biowssto
him. IN, Il
Does he know, then, how kind sou
are being to me2" David asked.
She nodded.
HI rather hoped" she Whispered,
leaning . little closer still to him and
smiling into his faee, that you would
come back with me and dine.""
David suddenly clutched her hands,
He was Z nam Again. He threw away
his doubts. He accepted Paradise.
On their way across the park, V
short time later. he suddenly pointed
down towards the little cottage I1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20
.OHAPrER

M CHAPTER xXXv.
During those few hours Of strenu-
ous, almost fierce. work into which
David threw himself, after the flu
neral. he found in a collection Of be-
lated cablegrans which his secretary
handed him an explanation Of Lett
tia's half apology, an explanation, he
told himself bitterly, of her altered
demeanor towards him. The: old pro-
verb stood justified. Even this. the
widest of his speculations, had be-
come mtraculously successful. Pluto
OH. shares, unstable 1t Z dollar q few
weeks $50, now stood At eight. Oh
had been discovered in extraordinary
and unprecedented quantities. OH
VA squirting another great fortune
for him out Of the sandy earth. HI
paused to make a calculation. The
Marquis's forty thousand pounds
worth were worth, at q rough estts
mate. three hundred thousand.
extraordinary news this, Jack
son." he remarked to the quiet. sad.
faced young man, who had been his
right hand since the time of his nrst
railway deal.
Most extraordinary" was the quiet
reply. II congratulate you, MI.
THAN. You do Seem to have the
knack of turning everything you
touch into gold"
do II" Thain murmured listless-
iy.
II took. the liberty Of investing in !.
small parcel of shares myself, lust ia
lock away" the young man continued.
Il gave seventy cents for them.''
Not enough to make you a mil.
nonaire. l hope?' Thain asked, with
some bitterness.
Enough, with my savings, to give
IL very comfortable feeling Of indie.
pendenee, SIR" jackson replied. 81
that n. stt
Thain returned to his desk. He. gave
letter after letter, and more than once
his secretary. who had received nc
previous intimatton of his masters in.
tended departure, glanced 1t him In
mild surprise.
Il presume, a. you are returning, to
the. States sir" he suggested. ...sthat
We must try to cancel the contract,
which we have already concluded fol-
the restoration OF this place
Thain shook his head.
LET them 30 on" he said. I'll
makes very little difference. I have
. seven years lease. may come
back again. The letters which I gave
you with = ros You had better take
into your own study and type.
shall be here To- sgnsthem when YOU
have finished" b
TN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-20

FaS II.
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
MAKE BASEBALL
LEAGUE SURVEY
State Athletic Commission is
Securing Data to Form Or
ganized Ball League Here

A survey of the state is being
made by the New Jersey Athletic
Commission. and information is re-
quested OF the various sporting edi-
tors OF papers throughout the state
to be used as a basis In forming or
organizing The New Jersey State
League of organized baseball. The
sporting editor of the EVENING
NEWS has received a communica-
ton in regard to this matter from
William II. TRULY. secretary of the
commission.
Joseph II. Mullen. manager Of the
Perth Amboy representative club for
several seasons. and who will man
age the semi professional ~repfesen-
tative team of Perth Amboy this
year, when questioned regarding en-
tering a league. stated that he would
consider entering a state league.
county league. or a league of teams
in this vicinity, such as Perth AM
boy. Woodbridge. Roosevelt. New
Brunswick, T~ottenviile, Keyport.
Metuchen and South Amboy.
The questions asked by the state
commission are in regard to the pop
ularity OF the diamond game in this
city. leasing of an enclosed field,
suitable grounds not enclosed that
can be leased. Is Sunday baseball al
lowed. and various other questions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
NATIONALS TAKE TWO FROM
IRONCLADS IN ELKS LEAGUE

ASpostponed match between the
Nationals and Ironclads was rolled
off in the Elks bowling league Sat-
urday night. the former combination
winning two out Of three games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
GIRLS To PLAY
At WOODBRIDGE
Local Girls Club Five Meets
U. S. Metals Team Tonight
Parish House. Elizabeth

Woodbridge basketball fans will
be treated to two big. basketball
games tonight, the main contest to
be between the Universal Stars of
Elizabeth and the Parish House
basketball team of Woodbridge.
The preliminary contest will be
played by the Girls Club basketball
team of this city and the U. s.
Metals Refining Company of
Chrome. The first game win start
about 7:45 o'clock.
In the lineup of the Universal
Stars. the team slated to play the
Parish House team, will be some of
the players who appeared with the
Standard Oil combination, the first
team to defeat Manager Deter's
combination this season. The Parish
House team is expected to line up
as Follows: Torch and Drummond,
forwards; Irv Martin. center; and
Bill Martin, Schwenzer and Mesick,
guards.
The U. S. Metals Refining Com
pany team will play preliminary
contests to the Parish House games
every Tuesday night, the first game
being played tonight with the Girls
Club combination of this city. The
Girls Club team defeated the
earlier in the season by a score Of
as follows: The Misses Ruth and
Elizabeth Macan, forwards; Ethel
Lewis. center: Doris Willsey,
and Anna Jensen, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
ALL STARS
PLAY TOMORROW
Manning's Amboys Will 0p.
pose Crack Team Having
Famous 'SIugger' in Game

Babe" Ruth. demon slugger OF
the New York Yankees, and four of
the best basketball players in this
state, are scheduled to appear in
the Auditorium. New Brunswick
avenue. tomorrow night TO Oppose
Bill Manning's basketball warriors.
The Anboy manager displayed an
agreement bearing the home run
kings signature in this city yester-
day.
Ruth, while not a.worid beaten as
a basketball player, is showing con-
slant Improvement in every game.
His popularity as a baseball PLAYER.
however, is mainly responsible for
the drawing of the crowd, and the
fact that it is the "Bambino's'' first
appearance in this city and county.
gives n the belief that the Audito-
rum tomorrow night should be
packed as it was during the Audito-
rium-Riversides series last season.
"Gif" Schwab. captain and star
forward of the National Turner'S
basketball team, who performed
basketball team. who performed
In this city and South Amboy last
season. will be one of the four men
to appear here for the game tomor-
AOW AA6Als StIlNdD Will De HraflOn~
ed in an advanced position.
Eddie Schelling, another River
side player of last year, who earned
his position with Harold Hofman's
team through his playing with the
Windsor five, Is also slated to play
with the Ruth combination in the
game tomorrow night. IL Schelling
does not appear with the combina-
ton. Red" McWalters, a big ia
vorite in this city. will be Schwab's
side kick in the advanced position
in this game.
Charley Powers, stellar pivot man
of the National Turner'S. will occupy
the center position for the visiting
team in this game. Powers is an
other player who performed with
the Riversides in the series against
the Auditorium team last season.
Powers is having one of his best
seasons at present.
Art Powers. brother to The center.
will appear in Rutn's lineup az a
guard. Powers is one of the four
brothers who. together with Babe
Ruth held the Original Celtics to
a tie, in a game played several
weeks ago. Powers is considered to
be n of New Jerseys best defen-
sive players. Babe" Ruth will &C.
crpy the other guarding position in
this game.
Bill Manning will have his r 2 u
Jar team on hard for this game,
Thomas and Reilly, forwards: Co.'S
grove. center. and Dave and Har-
rigan, guards. Ruth's team has
played the New York Whirlwinds,
New Haven Club, Original Celtics
and a number of~other strong teams
The contest will start promptly al
Q.1k Q'c1nrk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS

The girls varsity team of Perth
Amboy high school play their OPEN
Ing game of the season in North
Plainfeld tomorrow afternoon. The
boys varsity team also play tomor-
row afternoon. this contest the third
on their schedule, will be with Red
Bank on the local court. The two
former contests resulted in victories
for the Amboy team.
The boys team is expected to
start the game tomorrow afternoon
with the following lineup: Harold
Westcott and Cohen, forwards; Sill
Q or Rasmussen, center. and Wild
erstrom and Kochek. guards. The
Amboy squad is still quite large.
even though a number of boys who
+ Ire to make positions on the
team are Out on account of studies.
1t is probable that a cut in the squad
will be made before the Amboy
team plays their first game away
from home.
On account of the contest tomor-
row being the first on the schedule
of the girls team. it is not known
just what players will start the
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

One year on the bench is a long
wait for a big league recruit.
It's double time TO a ~younsster
who has a sleevefua of pitching
talent.
Frank Lefty O'Doul batted a
Thousand as a bench-wariner for
the Yankees la~gt>Season.
His gifted left arm might as well
have been in a slin&t Higgins was
afraid to trust a youngster-one OF
the most promising the Pacific Coast
League ever sent up to the big show.
But Lefty" Is to get his delayed
trial next season.
Ranks with Mails
The swap which sent Mogridge
and Thormahlen TO Boston leaves
New York's left-handed pitching
business up to Harry Harper and
O'Doul.
The California kid Will try 10
make the mite manager regret his
oversight.
O'Doul came Up to the big show
from the Frisco Seals rated as the
equal of Walter Mails.
Mails pitched the Cleveland In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

The teams are now al UP TO their
schedule except the PAGERS and Ma
tionals who have one game to play.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11

dams into a pennan& by winning
seven starts for iris Speaker.
Cobb Boosts Him
Now higgins is wondering IL he
had the pennant key on his bench
for q whole season end didn't use
it to unlock the door.
Q;Doul,s chief booster-not In
cfu6sng the entire Pacific coasts
~ Cobb.
THE Detroit club will claim the
I coaster IN a minute II Hugginr
wants to waive him out of the
league" says the Jewel of Georgia.
T1fet's a mighty fine compliment
.coqaing from, the higheet-salaried
player in baseball.
Fans for Him
More glory Is given the youngster
by Oscar Witt He thinks Lefty
has the stuff to make a champion.
O'Doul will be watched with keen
interest to see whether Higgins
played good hunch or q lame one
in making a wall flower out OF a
possible star.
Look out for Lefty o'Doul in
1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
Burke, Brennan, Kelly and
Flynn Win K. OF C.. Games

Four more games were played In
the Knights of Columbus basketball
league last night. Teams captained
by Ed Flynn. Brennan, Stretch"
Burke and Joe Kelly defeated the
teams of Bill Campbell. REILLY,
Holzheimer and Ed Sullivan. John
Dunham's team is tied with Burke's
combination for first honors.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
HARMONY FIVE PLAY AT
S0MERv|LLE TOMORROW

The Harmony basketball team of
this city travels to Somerville to-
morrow night where they combat
the crack knights. of Columbus team
of that place in q court contest.
Judging from the pace Manager
Me,ko's boys have been travelling in
their last two games. they should
make a good showing against the
Somerville representative team.
In their last two games the Har-
mony players have defeated the
Woodbridge A. c. and S~ayreville
Big Five combinations. Manager
Melko is expected to start the fol-
lowing players in this game. Glochau
and Hubbard. forwards; Smith. Gen.
ter. and Yves Hanson and Parker,
guards, with the manager as the
sixth man. The trip to Somerville
will be made in automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
(Nll1I[llIDl
Gun Loser is Real Hero

The Davis Cup-lifted by Ameri-
can tennis stars from the Austria
lisns-is on Its a back home.
We are all glad IT'S ours again.
Preparations are being made TO
give the cup and the stars, who won
IL, a proper welcome.
But let's not forget the men in
Australia who lost 1t.
Brookes, a great winner for years,
proved himself a great loser.
During the match the referee who
decides whether a ball is inside or
outside the court made a ruling
against Tilden. The decision was
palpably wrong.
In order to even IL up Brookes
deliberately sent his next drive out
side his opponents court. He pur-
posely lost the point.
Brookes did it in a spirit of GOOD
SPORTSMANSHIP.
That's what makes tennis worth
while-the craftsmanship in 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
BAinbows Win one.sided Game

t6kADONs VIII Out-Sfucu Oduic
The Rainbow Five. or Keyport,
defeated the Pond Lily team of
South Amboy on the Armory court
in Keyport Saturday night in o e
SIDED game by a o of 62-6. The
South Amboy team was held score
less during the first half. which
ended $40. Carhart scored thirteen
field goals for the Keyport team
The Rainbows are anxious to ar
range Saturday night games with
junior teams s. Carhart. 144
Church street. Keyport. - managing
the RainboWs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-11
A woMAN.s RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. D. T. Tryor. Franklin Ave, Otse-
60, O.. writes: Mine years ago I was
very much afflicted with Kidney trouble.
I bought different kinds OF medicine. but
all to no effect. until one day I bought a
box Of Foley Kidney Pills ! realized 80
great a beneft from the use Of that box
that I feel safe in recommending Foley
Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers"
They relieve backache, sore muscles.
rheumatic pains and bladder ailments.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.