davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27

acts for the other fellow and tell your
neighbor you know business il not only
better, but that the year 1921 will be
a banner year.
"There are several reasons why
hard times are not coming. Money is
cheaper than it has been for months
and there is less demand for capital.
The prices Of commodities have come
down and labor costs are automatically
reducing. 1t is costing less now to
run our railroads and public utilities.
But one big factor that is stin more
encouraging is the fact that the 1921
food crop will not only be good, but it
looks like record breaker year in
several sections.
cit is just as President Harding
said when speaking to a group of New
Hampshire people while on his vaca-
ton:
g In century and a third of
American national life, we Of the
United States have outstripped
every record of civilization in all
the world
Riddles, when you hear the crouch
talking, remember that. Remind the
knocker that it might be well, no mat
ter how dark things may look to him,
to reflect as to just where else he
would want to live! II we would
think more that way, we would soon
discover that we would be helping
each other and the general conditions
of the country at the same time. If
you had seven players on your ball
team, Jack, who were boosters and
hard workers and two who knocked
and lay down on the job all the time
and kicked when seasons were dull
but stuck when things were good, how
far would the team get?''
mot very far,' said Jack.
"Well, It's just the same with this
country. We need more boosters, more
workers among the people. President
Harding and all his helpers cannot do
it by themselves. They are working
hard, but we must help to tighten the
burden and shorten the time until we
are back on level ground again. Now
run along to bed, and I'll tell you
another story soon.''
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
COMING BACK

The superior is he who ahead business
ceponally valuable If both ''vizualzer'
such Henry Ford he is gift from God especially this
chanical and under ndividualized age
Two phases dominant at First almost general
optimism business beginning this
econd Tin humble opnon the almost certainty that ag
ultua wealth of this what going be the
ustainng force converting this optimism realities
1t foolish that those
ment the steel and building construction people, have mudded
things extent that they deadweghts and that this country
not experiencing the prosperity which it is entitled
Financial Review, New York
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
CHAMP PUBLICITY STUNT

Los Angeles wanted shoe factory
The chamber of pulled hundred proof pub
icity stunt
popular movie prevailed upon part in
bringing shoe factory the Pacific coast.
AS she who made you look she
forthwith dressed from head foot made Angeles
Gown nderclothes hat gloves parasol jersey belt
and facial decorations made in the of the
world.
All but shosthe maid compelled appear chamber
of stocking feet-thus disclosing
world the missing manufacture.
beautiful photo of the Los Angeec movie
hoswas every shoe factory and commercial organization
lin the world.
The chamber of overwhelmed with propositions
build shoe factories Los Angeles Can you beat iti
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
of the working We have foreman for

most Of the former foremen working We have
about Everybody and everything not producing
position where could produce eliminated
Our difficulties like those every other plant
heritage We knew the country settled back
ditons readjuments would be necessary
the Ford plant the helpless
still the heritage of
regulations md working conditions but helpless make needed
changes due to political under which they
Think what blessng would be to the people this nation if
housening gave his plant could given
branches of national and the dead
timber and useless jobs which will be hangover from the and
"a burden to the taxpayers for years to come.
Politics If
political the price Ford would be double treble
their present
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27

just up minds get of the mud Paved
place with electric light and running
water and bath tubs We've to have Farming
GIENWOOD certainly dry' town for fair for little
while this week Well perhaps such occasional experiences
helpful by of making OF the splendid
being off from their water supply and left high and
dry nwardy attered ourselves that such calamity
could scarcely happen Gnwood but friends it and DID
happen made wonder the
the citizens have been well guarded
they any rate this enforced print
tive that normally
all that this good fortune
need another lesson of
this kind
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1921-08-27
Sentiment llJortb (Obile
-Tn Prose and Ver$e-
CIR OH Gl1mrrt1
BY James A. Power

BY James A. Power
l have wandered back again, dear Lord,
To the church of my childhood days,
Where oft knet without a stain
To mar my words Of praise.
And while kneel in this blest place,
Ny head on the altar rail,
o, bless me with Thy strength and grace,
And love that cannot fail.
I have wandered far away, dear Lord,
From the path my mother trod;
But now worn out with wandering,
Ny soul turns toward my God.
Ny childhood days return to me,
Without one scar or stain; .
And, O dear Lord, wish to be
AS good and pure again.
have wandered back again, dear Lord;
care no more to stray.
Ny heart cries out in prayer to Thee,
Lest Thou shouldst turn away.
All near and dear are dead or gone,
And strangers kneel beside;
But III be never more alone,
With Thee to guard and guide.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
ORIOLE STARS CASE
 SIMILAR TO BABES

Jack Bentley, Oriole star right-hand pitcher, first baseman and home run hitter, furnishes this spring an exact parallel to the problem which man agers faced in Babe Ruth.
 Bentley is Baltimore's star pitcher. He is also star first baseman-
 But in the 21 games he pitcher last season he batted only .237.
 In the remainder of the games he hit an even 400 as a first baseman. His seasons average was .3T1- He also hit 20 home runs.
 Manager Jack Dunn believes Bentley would hit over 400 and 30 or more home runs if used regularly as fielder, Managers faced a similar problem in Southpaw Babe Ruth
 As Red Sox pitcher Babe was one of the leaders of the American league But when he pitched his batting was lighter.
 He was such a terrific slugger that Harry Frazee used him in the outfiel6 and at first base when he wasn't pitch ing to add batting strength to the club
 In 1913, the year he broke the world home run record with 29, Babe onl, worked as a pitcher in 20 games
 When he came to the Tanks fol s125.00o Miller Huggins faced the sam, problem
 Huggins chose Babes batting strength. The world knows that Bam bino cracked out the super-record O 54 homers last year.
 What will Bentley's manager do?
 Bentley is as natural a home run hit ter as Babe He hits the ball as ia and as fiercely as the home run king
 Manager Dunn has refused offers o s50,000 for his star.
 Watch Bentley. His case is simila to Babes And he may be the ma who is to supercede Bambino's swa throne.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
LEFT FEARFUL
DEFEAT
 W|CKEEDURG IA
 IN SUNDAYS CAME

Two walks, four hits and five errors aetted the Senators 8 runs in the fourth inning of yesterdays game at Eastlake park, giving the home boys Il runs and q, 2 iead Wickenburg failed to overcome. Ine Senators finished with the score standing 11-4 in their favor.
 Wickenburg started out by making one run in the first inning and holding the Senators blank, but Haidimans boys came back in the second with two runs and one run in the third cleaning up for eight in the fourth. Westfall held the Phoenix team scoreless for the other five innings. Wickenburg rallied in the eighth, sending three scores across.
 The error column cost Wickenburg the game. nine misp1ays counting against the visitors, three of these be- ing charged to Rosenburg at short. Finley Westfall was touched for nine safe hits, but the visitors annexed 10 off Brown and Heflin's delivery.
 The game was poor exhibition from the spectators standpoint. but it of fered the Senators an opportunity to test their skill. against an outside club and get some good practice. The home boys. did not show as good as expected, especially with the opposing team making nine errors. 4
 Score by innings
 Wickenburg ........ 100 900 030- Senator's .OZl SUU UO~-il
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
 PROVES EXCELLENT
 DRAMA 1T THE ELKS

Friendly Enemies" Louis Mann's success in which is portrayed the chanee of sentiment in the heart of the pro-German during the great war after the truth has been brought home to him. was presented to a crowded house by Del S. Lawrence and asso- ciate players at the EIks theater last evening. In finished acting a ! in the faithfuf delineation of the story this play is unquestionably the best that has been presented by the Elks com 7any in many weeks
 Of particular note is the work Of Del s. Lawrence, and L. Victor Gil- . the former of whom has the part 0 the German American who has been unable to free himself from early training and predilections, and the lat ter that of his German American friend who has become wholly Ameri- i can in thought and principle. In pie turing the change that came upon him l Then his own son was thought to have | cen killed by vicious German methods I'd when the falsity of German prop ganda was forced upon him, Law renee was particularly good, while Gil 1 ard proved an admirable foil. In fact he whole play revolves about these wo, and to the perfection of their act s last evening the greater part of the lecess of the initial performance ot
 
 rna Sleek who resumed hs' us4s pcpa tz in Phoenix with hel
 also gave a finieha
 ~ Ro erts in n
 9fa ce ua7 motHer was cee
 aid, who play
 rt of the young American o
 n descent who s truly Amer
 as is ue 7l, just about th
 s 're I in addit'e
 ~ocd '70'-i~g army of e. ne Tho took tNe Tt of ~an py. played diff It role VT and convinc ingly. with 1t any of the mock hero cs in whicE might have indulged. Leona Prit hard in the part of a maid had little say. but she looked very good i which is usual with her.
 "Friendly Enemies" will continue al his week, with the usual matinee Wednesday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
UNRELIABLE

citizen to omnnunicate his troubles.
 'T want you to give orders," demand ed the visitor, that the engineer of the express which passes through Elm Grove at 11:55 be restrained from blowing his whistle Sunday mornings"
 "Impossible." exploded the official What prompts you to make such a ridiculous request?"
 Well, you sec explained the citizen in an undertone, "our pastor breaches until he hears the whistle blow and hat confounded express was twenty minutes late last Sunday"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
George Harris Wins
 Bethlehem Golf EUent

DELMONTE, Calif., March 2o.- George A. Harris of New York city won the third annual Bletherin golf contest here today, eliminating nine others in competition over nine holes At the finish, Harris disproved the charge that he had stuffed his ears with cotton to withstand the noise-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
IS BANK SECRETARY

B<6fdends coupons and making oul income tax reports have no terrors Tor Miss Melissa Smith of Philadelphia, as sistant secretary of the sCommerclal Trust company.
 Miss Smith has just been made the first woman bank executive in the city.
 Tall, slender, even featured, with pretty blue eyes, and enchanting smile, Miss Smith makes friends readily ana wins the confidence of men and women who have so much money they ask the trust company to take care of it for them.
 .Once in a great while a customer telephoning or calling will insist on talking with a man." said Miss Smith with a smile. Tt is the old prejudice against wemen-the suspicion that We don't understand business.
 But have been delighted With the women customers I have -intervleWed Many wealthy women are most lnteli- gent concerning stocks and bonds. oi course there are others who do not know the least thing about business who never bother their heads about money unless their dividends happen to be less than usual. Then they come in and want to know why they haven received lots of money They don understand that coupons default, tha' stocks f1uctuate.'
 Miss Smith, who has been with ths Commercial Trust company eight years modestly asserts she is not an unusua woman nor on the way to fame-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
LelUis Will WrestIe
 Caddock On April I2

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March 20.-Ed (Strangler) Lewis, worlds heavy weight wrestling champion, and Earl Caddock of Walnut Iowa, former heavyweight champion. have been matched to meet here on the night of April 12. the match to go two falls out Iof three. according to Oscar Thorson, local promoter.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Totals V al 9 27 1s

SUMMARY base hits Nuna- maker. Thomas. F. Westfall; two base hits, Nunamaker, Reasselar. STeaney Z, H.. Westfall stolen base, Fl. Westfaii; 1; sacrifice hits, Nunamaker. double plays, Rosenburg to Nunamaker; Nu- namaker to Thomas, wild pitch, " est fslIs12. IIeflin 1: walked by Heflin ?. by Westfafls B. umpire, Carroll; time 0f xarme, Il hour. 35 Sminutes, atten- 4z 4re 1000
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
BE HOME EARLY

She (sharply)-I trust you're coming home tonight promptly at o'clock He (hesitatingly)-f had thought about 10
 She (interrupting very sharply)- What did you say?
 He (quickly)-About ten minutes to. Houston Post
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
WHERE HE FELL DOWN

Employer (to youth appTy1hg TOT sit1ation)--Andh have you a knowledge of any foreign language? sy.
 AppIicant-Yes, sir; a little
 DO you know Eatin?'
 well, sir, I began to learn It ana pot on fairly we'll but I had to throw if 1Ip in favor of shorthand because l couldn't pronounce some of the words.
 .eWhat were the words you couldn' [ pronounce?"
 ssWords like "MDCCCXIV. sir. Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
CASA CYANIDE WINS
 OPENING CAME FROM TUCSON WHITE SOX
Special to The Republican,

CASA GRANDE, March 20.-Casa Grande wON the first baseball game of the season today by beating the Tucson s. P. White Sox by the score of to 5. The game was close throughout and was hotly contested by both teams. Manager George Stovan. former Ameri- can League star was well pleased at the showing made by the local team. Miller and Green for the home team
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
sAEErY pEsPlIE ExPENsE

kebbages IS aWfuI hlgh dls year, said Hans. Me und mine wife puts up seven, eight. nine barrel sauerkraut eff cry year, but we can't dis year. De kebbages cost too much"
 But you did put up some sauer- kraut, didn't you, Hans?' questioned friend.
 "Oh, yes, two, tree barrel, just to haf in de house in case of sickness.'-Los An1ala~ Ti--.as
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
sox LOSE TO REDS
TIGERS BLANK HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Tex, March 20-
 R. H. E. Detroit Americans ..........4 4 1 Houston, Texas league. .....0 8 6 Batteries: Dauss. Cole, Hollings and Bassler. Woodall; Barefoot, Nichols and Griffith.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
JUST LOOKING US OVER

SAN FRANCISCO. = If Chimes woman stops you on the street and be gins asking questions, it's all right She's Miss Chang 3ehmlne, now to2R inr America as the first woman cor respondent in foreisn lands for r Chinese paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

SUMMARY: base hits, Smith. Fei- lon, R. Armenia, Stovall: base hits, Mylone; home runs, Miller, 0feen left on bases, Tucson 10: Casa Gfaude 10; bases on balls, off Buckley. 2; Scrivener, 1; hit by pitcher. W. Aros, Miller; struck out by Scrivener, 5: by Buckley, 8: umpire, Byraxn: attend ance, 800: scorer. E. Byron Browne.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
LACK OF FORESIGHT

T see the government is planning to get out new thousand dollar bill"
 If they'd only printed two in the first place they'd have been spared the trouble. Life.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
NOM You KNOW

"Yes," said Mrs. Newrich, "our daugh- ter Helen is learning civics.'
 "Civics; what's that?"
 "Civics, My dear, don't you know? Why it's the science of interfering in public affairs"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
LYNCH MIss,ssIPPI NEGRO

HATTIESBURG, Miss. March 20.- Held on a charge of killing a negro woman, Arthur Jennings, negro. was taken from the county jail today by Is men. who overpowered the sheriff. Later his body was found hanging on tree.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
WHERE IT GOES.

America consumes more red dye tha': any other color. This, as you are aware, is the color cnosen TOT soNeril ..Ie n,ent tape in Washington.-Bal
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
NATURAL

T saw you weeping at the picture now"
 ''WelI. it was a moving picture"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
CUB YANIeANs LOSE

POMONA, Calif, March 20-
 R. Fl. B. Chicago Nationals (sec. team Il Seattle, Pacific Coast league Is Is Batteries: York, Freeman, Weaver and Comes; Schoor. Swartz, Francis and Spencer, Tobin
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
CHAMPS TAKE CLOSE ONE

2 DALLAS, Tex, March 2O-
 R. H. E. Cleveland Americans ......3 4 0 New York Nationals ........2 g 1 Batteries: Coveleskie, Bagby, Oden- wald and O'Neill, Nunamaker; Ryan, Nehf, Barnes and E. Smith, Snyder
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
BROWNS BEAT NEW ORLEANS BOGALUSA, Ala, March 20.

St. Louis Americans .............. New Orleans, Southern ...........
 Batteries-Colbert, Higgins, Gold smith and Smith, Deberry; Shocker and Seyereid
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
BOWLER SHOOTS 1,2e4 PINS

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 20.-New leaders were established in the two man event of the American Bowling congress tournament today when Charles Norton and S. Knoche of Mad ison, Wis, shot 1,294 pins.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
MlLLERs eEAr okLAHoMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March 20
 R. H. E. Okla. City Western league. 5 5 Minneapolis Amer. Ass. ..6 12 l Batteries: Ramsey, Harle and .ong
 Parker; Schaurer, Luschen and She's
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
BROWNS NOSE PHILLY

ORANGE, Tex, March 20-
 R. H. E. Philadelphia Nationals ......4 II I St. Louis Americans 5 8 8 Batteries: Walker and Reveru; Clenons and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
nRAVEs WIN A GAME

BEAUMONT, Tex, March 70
 R. H. E. Boston Nationals ......3 10 II Beaumont Texas league. z 0 Batteries: Oeschger. Scott and O'Neill, Gibson; Bailey, Meine and Kelly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
CUES DEFEAT LOS

r LOS ANGELES, March 20-
 R. H. B. Chicago Nationals ...........4 8 O Los Angeles, P c. L.. I Batteries: Alexander, Cheeves and sO'Farrell. Lyons, Thomas and Stanage.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
TANKS TAKE IN DODGERS NEW ORLEANS, La. March 20-

R. H. E. .ew York Americans -......8 10 8 Brooklyn Nationals ........5 Il 1 Batteries Mays, Pierce and Schang, Hoffman: Pfeffer, Phillips and Krueger.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
PIRATES HUMBLERED sox

11IIO T pr ISI1N05, ATK-, OHdTCH " ssse R. H. E. Boston Americans ......2 g 2 Pittsburg Nationals ....9 Is 2 Batteries: Jones, Rush. Meitzke and
 Ruel; Glazner, Yellowhorse, Harrison and Wilson, Higgins.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21

Egypt imported 2ooO bicycles in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-21
Inside Inform stion
TIGERS SWAMP sANToNE

: T 0VF FtH 01tTN WYE
 SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 20.
 Score: R. H. E. Detroit Americans .....20 20 0 San Antonio, Texas League.
 Batteries-Leonard, Ehmke, Stew art and Manion; Baloridge. Zimma- tore, Cochrehan and White.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28
BLAND FORMS
I HAVEN OF REST
\ FOR WEARY SOUL

Buenos Alfes.-The island Of
Tristan d. Cunha is described ~
kan unspoiled haven Of rest for the
weary soul, . Mecca for those who
hong for relief from worries Of
hife," By the chaplain Of tho British
lpruiser Dartmouth. which has Just
Returned from . visit to that isolat-
"a spot ...
/ mo need to worry over money
thers for there IL none," said the
chaplain There are no taxes. no
doctors, no lawyers. no clergymen.
no policemen, not even . head man.
Newspapers and mail arrive With
luck about once every two years.
There Is not even any medicine,
sor the last supply Of remedies was
thrown izto the sea by the inhabi-
kAnts, who are remarkably healthy
epidemics are unknown.
Tristan IL a British possession
u the South Atlantic between
eouth Africa and South America
IT'S snov-capped peak towers near.
u 5000 feet above sea level. 1t Il
bnly 1a1 miles In circumference. Tht
nearest inhabited place Is st. Hell
INA. 1900 miles away. The islant
itself II volcanic origin, the onl!
Aabitable portion OF it being ;
tongue Of fertile land at the foo
81 the precipftous cliffs.
Sufficient potatoes are grown Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

1Gcge alNugsn1ne and salesman.
Aip 4 the nssd u the natioa 70
plvs ydfoblsns N connectioa With
~ present oasiness deDreosion.
howard W. Harrington, advestis-
ng manager q the Moline rlOv
cnpany. told nsnbsrs Of the No
Ins IA club today.
b The problem Of sslesmAnship h
ne most vital question bsfore busi-
hess today" Mr.. Harrington said. :
FIN thA& problem advertising bears
= very important part. Nothing
ut intensive. hcnest-to-goodn
j6ld fashioned salesmAnshit will
break the buyers strike. Advertis-
mig q one Of the greatest stabil-
Nxers leading to the period Of bet
Her and enlarged bu1iness. This u
evident nom the success q the
Jc0mpany advertising continuously
s compared with companies which
10 not advertise persistently and
Spontaneously"
l Harry Murrison, community serv-
Ice song leader. urged tho practice
~ more community singing and
outlined plans for uniting all or
Plantations in the city in q song
Drogram.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

now no one seems to realize how
much handsomer it is than printed
designs or batik."
He was reminded that paintings
on silk do not wash.
mo. but they Clean" he said.
Like all true artists, Carlyle goes
to nature for suggestions and what
he finds there he conventionalizes
to his taste. A flower, heron's
wing, a little green frog, scarlet
lizard. a ereeper, a tall tree-and
among these things he sets thin,
pacing ladies, and beside these la
dies sometimes walks lean dog.
Il paint the ideas or memories
of people Also says Carlyle. very
often the birds wing or the lean
dog has definite meaning for the
person for whom the design is
made"
He also repeats designs for my
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-28

New York.-Your own individual
design, symbolical like . crest.
hand-painted on the sleeve Of your
gown!
Your favorite flower may be con-
ventionalissd-ths dog you have
loved and lost idealized-the tree
under which you spent your most
memorable hour patterned onto the
fabric Of your clothes. as it is pat
termed into the fabric Of your life!
This Is the idea and work OF Sid
ney Carlyle, a lad in his earliest
EOS, who has never gone to school
for color or design. Yet his small
Greenwich Village studio has, in a
few short months, become the mec-
a Of the ultra-fashionables Of New
York.
Aaking Most Of Silk.
He began by painting designs for
the coverings of the smartest hat
boxes. Then he took up the design
ing Of lamp shades. Now he is
painting panels in the smArtest
frocks for one Of the most swagger
Of modistes. He even paints lace.
Carlyle 10 very simple and quite
boyish in his excitement about his
new art. He calls it Making the
most of silk"
II should think" he says, that
the painting Of silk would become
one Of the major occupations Of
young ladies. ! cannot see exactly
how 1t has been 50 neglected an art.
In medieval days 1t was considered
among the things that must be done