davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08

ENGLAND takes care Of her iobless In the poorer parts of Lon
+ don. 4 man with a wife and six children gets as high AS So a
~ week as Unemployment relief.
This often gives unemployed more pay than workers.
The relief : a fine thing. Bur unless England finds a lot Of jobs
md finds them soon. the tax wheel will get SO big that The taxpayers
wOnt be able 10 turn II.
lis always the producers who support the nonprodueers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
GRADE-CARDs

yJOU want your child 10 get good marks in school. But don get
Y discouraged if the marks are low.
Paul Enrich, in school, was a great failure. He made his
worst b0tch at chemistry.
Yet Ehrlfeh, when he got out of school, gave the world a great
discovery-saivarsan.
Trouble was in his teachers. not him. They taught him old stuff
lie had a different kind of brain-not absorbent but creative.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
FIRST JOB

yJOU boys, who wan. to go on 10 college but couldnt afford it, and
Y now are adrift on your first job
Not Newton. Darwin, Koch, Pasteur, Franklin or Edison had
q university education.
or no college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
WUXTRYl


u II learned On reliable att
thorltN that ". \. Hawkins and
the Prophet of the Dawn ~ thr
New Day had luncheon today ~
thr NlNurado hotel. NJ which timr
there wcr' some MY other mon
present. ~ cannot be- stated with
certainty that either knew the
other was present, hut " h. feared
that subtcrranran influences are
NJ work which mas develop ~
any omc into peril To thc
Dawn.
thorough search or hotel
registers and careful pruning b,
private detective failed To reveal
the presence OF the secretary uf
the Interior III the United state
IN Albuquerque. but rumot
reached this office thai - tuH
man with white mou-ta"it"- and
u Wide black ~nmhrcru had bscu
seen lurking In tia vicinity III
Tficrns canyon.
The proofs are still being read.
Ruy u hund.
90
AFTER DRIVING over some 600
miles or northern New Mexico hlrn-
ways ono is prepared tu admit that
while Niua WllcoN pufulm'a farm
was pure fiction. and NOT very good
fiction AZ that stilI truth BIZ. sutu,.
times stranger and more terrible than
fiction
90
ABOUT 4 WEEK AGO. us We poe
call n tho prouh,t announced tNut
h, was reading proof ON the bonds
ou on, Dawn. and that the snmr
would shortly Dee delivered ln view
"f the large number oi por.uu in-
t.r,st,u 10 further bulletin from tho
front would hu,. uoVs value
%
COLONEL CUTTINGS orglr.#f BE-
mighty busy these dI,s tIgiur 20 prove
.ihut ID maIurIt. of tU. member. of
.H. f....H g.... -r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-08
90 BertOnBralcys Daily Poem
MfeaAlernecN

~ Hm
: .sua,ss ., I : asssss. ended b. ,ns,a, i - e@rsss fasp~a
anf code.iicn) N4-M ~
couplc-n snsaeoity countries
was eonfa nut on a war
But ave s , smsy s ss q : t s"oss ss,. .'s .%sas ss
AZ he spisxsuy ias they spoke.
Jaw il~en. YOU mister ~ s. Marines
rhat war she a past a Joker
Marines ,harp an.
GIVE I'm a call Ni.'
An The tannuit Az shousin' csasei
Tfry take their stand.
Keepin the weilkno~n psacsi
rhsy Knock the Marines In HAITI
So > have heard an scen.
nut Haiti was onct a smk 4 niE
An now Il h. sweet an cieani
An the caces amt kthn reopc
For -Can that stun" says the 1eathernecks.
An--theres peace % tho Haitian shore
Marines. thas- all.
Give m a cn
To any old kind OF scenes
7s.n IKE a g sss e eoass ,.,,oc..
sur. they're a hard-boncd outfit.
HUSKY an rough an brown.
Putin them ruckshsns down
An wherever they 20 = notte
An me savage don't sab his ncirhbor
Under tho tropc moon.
Marines. thoss an.
Give T. , ,s% = cal M row. ,oc,o,so
In various scenes
K~nin' the weltknown peace
asas.& AYA
id4
copyright. 1871 3 4 a servte)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
AGAINST
AMERICAN WAY OF
SPELLING @

Sydney, N. 8. w. June 27.-sir
Adrian Knox, chief justice of the
high court Of Australia, does not APP
prove Of the modern American meth
Cd Of spelling a number Of words.
Last month IN afhdavit waS pre-
sented in the high court, containing
an extract from . letter written in
t.programme" wa Annerfcanixed to
program"
His honor said he would like Amer
leans to know that Australia was not
q dependency Of the United state2.
The spelling of English words should
be done in the proper way. The high
court, he said, was quite content to
adhere ITO the good old style Of Eng
liah spelling. Having pointed to the
spelling Of centre" ~ Center his
honor hoped that this method Of
photography was no taught In the
schools. "This il an A~mericantsm /
abhor." he added.
Referring TO the incident Mr.. ". F.
Gates. inspector OF schools in Vic
toriA declared that the chief Justice
had placed himself IN AntA1oniann to
the pathological societies Of Great
Britain and America and to Murray.
the recognized modern lexicographer.
The Victorian education department
had adopted a small number Of Hm-
~pliacations Of spelling such a. PRO
gram" center" and pillow" It had
also adopted the ending '1ze" in
stead Of '1se." Tho diphthons "ae'
had been dropped, too.
But" declared Mr.. Gates. "for
every stmplincation there Is the high
est English authority and It is there
fore not correct for Sir Adrian to re-
fer to program" and center" AZ
American. spelling Just because these
words are 80 spelt in the United
States publications"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
MOVIE SHOW HOUSE
OWNERS MEETING IN
MINNEAPOLIS TO-DAY

AnnsApolA, MIMI, June IT,
Prominent owners: Of motion picture
~plAyhouses Throughout the Omitted
States Will meet here today IN dom
yAntcn when members OF the Motion
Picture Thsater Owners Of America
assemble TOR = three-dAy sathertng.
proprfetorsj are expected 70 attend, ac-
cordins to "A. W. steffes&sof this city,
President Of the NorthwAst Theatrical
Protective league ana H. member OF
the national executive At; committee.
About 1000 women, n1oGtly wives OF
the th4Ater owners, Will accon1pany
the d~eaeeatAs. he said. #s@r
Many important questions OF vital
will be taken up 1t the meetings, Mr..
steffe6 said. Among thSbe Will be
the following.
Attempts by legislatures OF various
states to enact adverse slegtAlafion to
the motion picture indu3try.
Censorship. both state and federal.
Uniform contracts for Enlmsi between
the producer and exhibitor.
Ef,ects.of the producer entsrtns the
The music tarand the 5 : cent
federal Aim tax. 81:
Such states 40 South Dakota, Ran
sas, Pennaylva MA and New4 York are
attempting to make la,wsto the detri-
ment Of the motion picture business.
Mr.. Steffes declared. and the theater
owners will make plans for organized
opposition to these tactics. In some
states many OF the attempts were
zAtion as q whole viii combat them,
he said. ~ n.
Effects OF censorship a. practiced
in several states and the probability
Of. censorship being extended to new
states will be another outstanding
point for the playhouse proprietors
according to Mr.. Steffes.
Among the prominent public Of
fciAls and theater owner who al.
ready have announced their intention
Of attending the convention are:
Secretary Of Labor James j. Davis
Senator W. 8. Kenyon Of iowa, March.
Loew, New York; Charles MileA De:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
SOCIALIST POLICY
TOWARD STRIKES IS
BEFORE CONVENTION

Detroit, Mich. June 27.-rhe So
cialtst policy toward general and DO
litical strikes and Its attitude toward
organized labor was up for decision in
the party's national convention here
Left wing communists, who 80 far
nave met defeat in all the issues they
have put forward. offered a proposal
to use the political and general strike
az a revolutionary weapon. Centrist
and right wing groups were confident
this proposal, too. would be defeated
and predicted adoption Of their own
resolution which declared the general
strike to be a weapon for the ex-
elusive use Of labor organizations. The
political strike, the resolution de-
Eclared, might be used by either labor
or political parties to obtain passage
or repeal Of legislation. Present con
ditions in the United States, the reso-
luton added. made 1t impossible for
a political group to call such a
strike.
The centrist and right wing sroups
have been in complete control OF the
convention and routed left wing COM
rnunfsts yesterday when the latter
sought to have included in the party
policy dictatorship by the prole-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
GRIND HERALD MoNDAT,JUNE1s7, 1921.

A. Well, we usually knew what the
proceeds were used for, W.
:. What they were supposed to d
With t.?
A.%YeM
g. Edt az a nok2ter Of fact. III
money wan nev9t deposited In tSss
Scandinavian stS4Acau bank BY you
PRIOR to TIE tiaas the clDe were lis-
A. Ms
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27
MRS. RINEHART IMPROVES.

New York. June, 27.-Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart novelist and play
wright, who underwent an. operation
yesterday, vas reported in a satisfac-
tory condition today. Her physicians
said she passed a comfortable night.
Herald waM Ads Bring Results;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

New York-Babe Ruth m0leosA1
nth home nm. equaling haH of%hto
1920 record Of 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-27

The Mash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wisconsin
Here Are the New Nash Prices
Effective July 2
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
ANGLERS Home
idea FAVORED
1900 Waltons and Nimrods
Boost ShallcroSs Lake
Sports Project
ELECT GOVERNORS
AT EARLY DATE

More than hundred members
were present last night at the
monthly meeting of the Delaware
Anglers and Gunners' Association in
the Bottomly Building, Seventh and
Orange streets. The large attend
ance was incurred by the interest the
members Of the organization are
taking in the proposition to acquire
Shallcross Lake, near McDonough.
as retreat for the anglers and gun
ners OF the State. Practically the
entire evening was devoted to the
discussion of the project and keen
interest was evinced.
Sometime ago the Delaware Ang-
lers' and Gunners' Club was incorpo-
rated at Dover following action TAX
enby the Anglers Association ab-
pointing a committee to bring this
about and option was Immediately
taken on the Shallcross Lake prop
erty.
To pay for and improve this prop
erty to make 1t an ideal spot for ang-
lers and gunners to spend their leis-
ure time the club is now issuing
stock to the members of the Associ-
alton and quite a few shares were
subscribed for last night.
DR.. William e. Harris, president
of the Delaware Setter and Pointer
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
DUPONT HIGH READY
FOR FALL SOCCER

Officers were elected at a meeting
of the DUPONT High School, Athletic
Association yesterday. afternoon and
reports of the outgoing officers read
and accepted. The new officers are
President, Clyde Livermore: vice
president, James Maxwell; secretary,
Charles Edler, and treasurer. Ed
ward Frederick.
Edward Frederick was also elected
manager Of the soccer team and is
already planning a fast schedule for
next season. Wilmington Friends
School and Swarthmore Prey are on
the list
Manager White, of the baseball
team. reported that there is but one
remaining game, that with Penns-
grove. which will be played on du-
Points field.
The boys who took part in the
county meet have received their rib
bons and have also received their
bronze medals from the d. 1. a. A.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Club and president of the Associated
Clubs of America, who is chairman
Of the executive committee for the
Shallcross Lake Drive" spoke of
the need of such a place in Delaware
not only for the pleasure of the ang-
lers and gunners but for the propa-
cation of game and fish. He said
bill was now under onsideration
at Washington to provide just such
places all over the country and tax
ing the persons using the grounds
for sport. When the Government
would purchase a tract of ground in
Delaware he was not prepared TO
say. However, he said this organ
ization has within its gift one of the
most beautiful sites in Delaware for
the purpose in view and from a com
mercial standpoint, a very valuable
piece Of real estate. particularly so
because OF the valuable water rights
that go with the property.
All members of the Association,
numbering more than 1900, are being
canvassed in order to quickly dispose
Of the stock and proceed as fast as
possible to improve the lake and
provide sport for the members of the
club The first meeting of the
stockholders will be held about June
25 by which time it is expected the
most of the stock will have been dis
posed of. At that time the stock
holders will elect a Board of Gov
ernors.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
Bear Creek Hic-COughS
BY JUPITER

Long boy Irwin doesn't need a
step ladder at second. Keep it up.
Ed. old boy.
Brother Wolfe from Bear Creek,
is displaying his thousand dollar
smile for nothing during hard times.
Reggy, somebody said they had a
job for you. Don't hide, Ed
b. Dick. playing with Harlan APP
prentices. was promoted to water
boy Alta boy. Bill.
Chirp Kehnast is playing a bang
up game with the Turner A. A.
Mr.. Smith is a humdinger when he
starts singing Don't Break the News
to Mother"
Sir Burton wants to buy a bowling
alley and learn 20 bowl. You'r learn
some day, Albert
Hey! Hall when are you going
to be married?
Kid Duffy wants a free for all
fight.
Neensteel is in the same boat with
Burton. Does anybody know of a
bowling alley for sale?
+. Shellender is kneading the
dough every night. Don't make too
much. Fred.
All fellows who wish to join in on
the quartet should leave the onions
home.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
WEIGHS BIRDS WIN
4O0-MILE FLY

The Diamond State Homing Club
held its fourth spring pigeon race on
Monday, being held over from Satur-
day on account Of bad weather con-
ditions. The birds were released
from Statesville, ~ c., at O'Clock
Monday morning. with the weather
clear and calm and the leaders made
the 400 miles in ten hours. The
first pigeons arrived home at 4
o'clock in the afternoon with the
wind blowing from the northeast.
making the flying very hard for
them.
A remarkable feature Of the four
races held thus far at varying dis
tances by the Diamond State HON.
ing Club has been the close flying
between the entries Of T.. Martin. A.
Welch and Max Ahner. All three Of
these men have displayed that they
are masters of the art of flying
pigeons, their birds being Of the
highest grade homing pigeon, trained
to perfect physical condition. Some
idea of their quality can be gained
by realizing that they have flown at
the rate of So miles an hour in their
efforts to be the first home.
BY winning the 400 mile event.
Mr. Walsh leads the field for average
second honors. The birds will be
given weeks rest and next Tues
day night they will be rebanded and
shipped to South Carolina to be re-
leased for fight from the 500 mile
station. Summary of the last race:
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
Liuely Ball May
Change Pitching Rules

an intentional desire 10 make it go
farther.
Players nave maintained all along
that the ball was livelier, harder TO
pitch and more difficult 10 handle.
Bill Kllifer. star catcher of the
Chicago Cubs. said recently there
was no doubt the new balls had more
life.
zone OF the new balls hit squarely
will either ride out Of the yard or
line down the infield too hot TO ham
die" he said. 'I've seen balls
driven through the infeld too fast
to be seen.
Increase in hitting is not due en-
tirely to the ban on freak deliveries
or the new pitching rules. Pitchers
who never used any kind of tricks
are being hit just as hard as the ones
who used to use emery, resin and
other prohibited substances.
"As the ball is harder to handle.
so it is hadrer to pictch. II seems
TO take more effort to get a fast one
across and more stun to get a hop
on it,"
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
PARKSIDE SLIPS
BEFORE CHAIN GANG

American Chain Company with a
lineup that could well grace many
minor league diamond. defeated
Parkside at Harlan Field yesterday
be the score of to 3. The crowd
which numbered less than 500. was
disappointed. Those who took a
chance were well repaid. as the
Chain Gang played classy bail
throughout. Parkside was a trifie
erratic, four miscues, three of which
we're committed by Naylor at second
aiding the visitors in scoring a pair
Of markers.
The "Acco" combination started
of in the initial inning by sending
three runners across the plate. Park
side braced In the second and lied
the score. but "Dory" Collins. the
Delaware University hurler. who was
on the mound for the chain makers.
was relieved in favor of st. Martin.
The latter held Parkside TO one hit
during the remainder OF the game.
Bartenschlager was the big noise
for the York club with triple, sin
gle and five chances in the right
garden, which he fielded perfectly.
Crnras
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
PRESS GIRLS PLAY
DUPONT TO TIE

In one Of the most interesting and
exciting games Of the season the
Press Recreation Club played to a
draw with the Sales Department girls
Of the dupont League, a. Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets last night
The game ended in a tilt between
the coach of the Sales girls and the
umpire. After the umpire called the
game owing to darkness the Sales
club insisted upon continuing to play
Again they continued the game but
the lump" again declared it off and
ruled the game a tie at 90.
These teams will meet again and,
from last nights showing, promises
TO be the best ever.
Miss Quinn, Of the Sales Depart
ment, was the outstanding star. She
mitted three drives into deep right
that looked like extra bases. Miss
Parkinson, the old reliable, twirfed
superb ball for the Press girls.
Babe Ruth" Mccoy who covered
the initial bag for the Press, sur
prised all when she connected with
the pill for a homer.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
RLU-GoL IN ACTION

This evening at 6 o'clock the Blu
Col team of the Brownson Library
Association will cross bats with ths
fast Merwick nine at Eighteenth and
Van Buren,.
This will be the first game of the
season for the Blu-Gol boys and
they are out for a victory.
on Friday evening at the same
grounds Blu-Gol will go into action
against the fast Liberty A. c. team.
Liberty has defeated some of the
best teams in the State.
Blu-Gol would like to arrange
games with some fast teams IN or
out of the city. Address challenges
TO Thomas L. Brand, manager. Post
Office Box 1913.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
Watching the
Sc@reboard

Yesterdays hero-Brower. Tho
Washington fielder singled in the
tenth inning, beating Detroit to 2.
Heilman got a homer.
Rogers Hornsby hit two houners
and Fournier. Griffith and Krueger
got one apiece. the Cards beating
the Robins IA to 5.
The Yanks plastered Covelesiie
off the mound and beat the Indians.
to 2.
Rube Marquard baffied the Giants
and the Reds won to 0. The
Giants, however, slipped into a tie
with the Pirates for the lead.
Oesohger's singled helped to win
his own game when the Braves beat
the Pirates, 10 to Z.
Irish Meusel hit his tenth homer.
but the Phils lost to the Cubs. 8 to 6.
Wits double. Collins sacrifice
and Pratt's sacrifice fly gave the Red
Sox z to win over the Browns.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
MERWICK Is ANxIous

Merwics A. c. is scheduled 10 play
the Chesapeake City team on Sat
urday. II the Maryland boys do not
send an answer 10 a letter sent them
by Merck. the A. c. boys viii be
without a game for Saturday.
Merwick would like 70 arrange
games with any first class down State
team as with the Workhouse, Clay
mont. Defiance Travellers. Burley A
c. Of Chester. and Eighth Ward team
OF Wilmington. Teams desiring
games should get into communica,
ton with manager Harry A. Schai.
bic. 1927 West Second street.
Merwick will play Dayton tomor-
row night In a recent six inning
game with this team. at Baynarc
Field Monday night. the score waa
6 to 6.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
STAR SAYS THEY
ARE NOT CUTTERS

Through a misunderstanding in
ecuring players The Sunday Star
has forfeited its game in the News
paper League this afternoon to The
Journal. According to those in
charge Of baseball, The Star has not
dropped out Of the league but will
be back in the circuit strong next
week with another bunch OF tossers.
The other three tilts in the Newsy
loop will be staged with Elks and
Alec at Harlan Field, The News and
Rhoads at Eden Park and the XII
wants Club and Bankers on the same
lot. All OF the games are sched-
uled to begin on league time, 5.15
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08

Get that pipe-party-be
buzzing in your smokesecticnl
Know for a fact what a joy'us
jimmy pipe can and will do
for your peace and content
every day in the yearl Just
check up the men you know,
and men in all walks of life
you meet daily, who certainly
get top sport out of their
pipes-all aglow with fra
grant, delightful, friendly
Prince Albertl
And, you can wager your
weeks wad that Prince
Albert's quality and flavor
and coolness-and its freedom
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
nr HENRY y. FARRELL

(Enited Press STAFF Correspondent)
NEW YORK. Admitting that
lively bail is in use. even il not in
tentionaIy. bosses Of the national
pastime are now looking for meas
ures to curb excessive hitting.
II the American League will con-
cur, the National League is willing to
come to the help Of handicapped
pitchers by permitting the use of
resin on finger tips.
Veteran pitchers, such as Fred
Toney and Slim Sallee. have main
talned the barring Of resin an un-
warranted measure in as far as its
use to dry damp fingers and get a
better grip on the balls is concern
ed
Ban johnson president of the Am
er1can League. recently admitted the
new ball is lively. but he quoted the
statement Of the manufacturers that
il was the result Of the use of bet
ter grade of wool, that gave the
sphere more resiliency. rather thar
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
UNION TRIMS sr. PAUIis.

Union defeated ST. PauIs in the
Girls Church League yesterday
afternoon by the overwhelming
score OF 33 to 3. The Union lassies
crashed the old apple to all parts
Of the pasture and would have been
still playing if they had not tired OF
running the bases.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
BLUE JAYS ARE CHIRPNG

The Blue Jays are back in the
game and would like TO hear from
King A. c.. French A c.. Madison.
Defiance. Bearcats and other clubs
in their class. ranging in age from
IS to II years The Blue Jays are,
Joe Cook, c.; Louie Smith. D.; Dan
Mclaughlin. h.; John Cook, 2b.;
Jbe Miller. IS; John Vingo. sb.; J.
Smith. rf.s Foreacre, H.; Wierski.
Ct. Challenges can be- addressed
through the journal, Sport Depart
nient
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
spRucE a. Q. cLAnIs VICToRY.

Spruce A. 9. claims 3 10 2 VIC
tory over the Fourth Ward Juniors.
at Fourth and Church streets, Mon
day. Spruce says that the Fourth
Ward walked off the field after
Fecker and Walsh clouted the pill
almost into the river. Manager
Walsh has signed Ed. Quinn to pitch
the next game for Spruce and desires
to book games with any - to IA
year-old team in the city Address
all challenges to Manager Walsh,
s5s Spruce street, or phone James
Carrow, 3647.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
LORRAINE TO PLAY TOMORROW

Forced to cancel its game with
Eleventh Ward last night on account
of the weather, Lorraine will get
back into action again tomorrow
night. when it faces Brownson at
Second and DUPONT streets. Both
clubs put on a free-hitting exhibition
in their last meeting. and there
should be repetition when they CLASH
again tomorrow night The game
will start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-08
sHAMRock a 9. VANS GAMEs.

Shamrock A. c. with a record OF II
victories and no defeats. would like
TO hear from any team in the city
ranging in age from 9 TO - years
Teams desiring games should get
into communication with W. Casey,
1el East Ninth street shamrock's .
lineup follows: Murphy, c.: Ford.
81 Biggins S.; W. Casey. 1b.; ].
Casey. 2b.; Walsh. sb.; Lane, II:
johnson, cf.; Roberts, r.; Faller,
apd Hill, utility