davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-17
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Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

tially satisfied the crowd. the dashing French girl, removing the flowing cloak, revealing a bright magenta sweater which matched her hat band. She had hardly begun to dance about the court, batting the ball around in practice, when off came the sweater. Free of that, the picture was an ab- breviated accordion pleated skirt, and a short sleeved bodice. Madameois- elle was now ready to shift her play to full speed
 For 20 minutes she raced about the court with amazing speed, her dash and nerve contrasting with that shown by the majority of those who played the first round today. With Hardy, she alternated in serving. in lobbing and in practice placements. The Zest she put into her play seem ed to satisfy those who expected much from the marvel of whom they had head. Speed and accuracy in footwork, and in placement. were man ifestly hers in surpassing degree.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
College Students
 To Make Movies As
 Part of New Course

NEW YORK, Aug. 15. - Columbia University students are going "on To- cation" and will film a reel or two or snow stuff this winter as part of a new course in the movies, the first of the kind given in the United States.
 There will be studio work as we'll in the mechanical end of the business with the production of a photoplay written by one of the students.
 The mysteries of the newest of the arts will be laid bare in the course Those who desire to learn continuity writing and how to keep the action going fast and furious while the audi ence learns the captions by heart will be led by the hand through the mazes of the what and why of the profession al movie world.
 The creation of situations and cris- es will not De neglected. The logic of emotionally satisfactory endings will be explained. The principles of visu- al appeal, the hurtling custard pie, the glycerine tears, the closeup, the fade away, the surefire tricks, the entire art of arousing and sustaining the spectators interest will be turned in side and out and back again for those taking the course.
 the elements of the movie there will be opportunity to learn the uses of -Maetedlinck's and every body ys-dramatiZation of setting, and pictorial composition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
B|SBEE DEFEATS DOUGLAS TEAM
 IN FAST CAME
Big Crowd Sees Colts Lead Almost Throughout Sun.
 day Contest Here

The Douglas White SOx went down to defeat before the Bis5ee Colts last Sunday in an all-round speedy game The Colts had the better of the entire game, except for short time in the Sth inning, when the White Sox stag ed a rally and scored two runs with prospects of two more until Hobbs made a brilliant catch in center field for the final out of the inning
 Champion, of Bisbee, was the bat ting star of the game, making three hits and three runs in four times at bat. two of the hits being doubles. Kelly, the Colts fast third sacker, was hit by pitched ball during his first trip to the plate. and, although he gamely refused to leave the field, it was later discovered that he was se- riously injured. and will be unable to play for week or 10 days. Hicks at second made some fine assists, while Eyman at right field, and Muat at left, also did fine work
 Ruiz, the Douglas pitcher, "sprain- ed' his ankle at first base in the fifth inning. and had another man run for him, but his limp was conspicuous by it's absence when he went to the box in the following inning
 A record crowd turned out for the game and gave the local nine fine sup port, while the White Sox also had a number of supporters in the stands.
 It is understood that another game has been arranged between the two teams for next Sunday and another fast game is expected. There is also some talk of "a change in the Bisbee l in httt n nt hino dnfit1ifn hnc decided on as yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
MILE. LENGLEN, PRACTTCING ON FOREST HILLS COURTS, SHOWS
 AMAZING SPEED WITH RACQUET

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Aug. 15. - Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, champion wo- man tennis player of the world, gave the first demonstration of her racquet wizardry in America on the courts here this afternoon. Wearing a vivid white silken robe, she appeared for a practice match with Samuel Hardy. of New York. Volleys of cheers greeted her from the galleries of spec tatOrs at the first round of the wo. mems national championship tourna- ment. After repeated bows had par
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
WOMEN $ TENNIS TOURNAMENT |S
 ON IN TIE EAST
French Girl, World Champion to Play Miss Goss This
 Afternoon in Singles

FOREST HILLS, N. ". Aug. 15.- Playing close To form and ranking, the leading players entered in 34th annual women's tennis championship tournament came through the first round without upset on the court of the West Side Club this afternoon Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, holder of the worlds championship of her sex, did not play. Her match with Miss Flea nor Goss was postponed until tomor- row in view of the fact that she had not had sufficient time to practice since her arrival from France on Sat urday. She will face Miss Goss, who is No. , on the United States ranking list. at 4:15 tomorrow afternoon.
 While chief interest centered in the appearance of Mile. Lenglen, the gallery was we'll filled for the other games. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, 1920 champion, defeated Mrs. Marion Zinderstein JesSup, 7-5, 60, and Mrs. B. E. Cole, of Boston, won from Miss Clare Cassel, New York, 9-7, 6-3 In both these matches, the play was close and spectacular in the first set. but dropped to mediocre in the second final session.
 Miss Mary K. Browne, of Santa Manica. Calif, 1912-13-14 title holder. easily advanced to the second round, winning from Miss Brenda Hedstrom of Buffalo, 6-1. 6-1. Mrs. May Sut- ton Bundy, of Los Angeles, 1904 cham pion and twice winner of the English championship at Wimbledon, won by default from Mrs. Marshall Mclean, New York
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Rolled Down SOx,
 Peek-a-bOO Gowns
 Termed Unrefined

CHICAGO, Aug. 15. - A large de- partment store here today posted the following notice for the benefit of it's employees:
 We find numerous instances of employees wearing dresses with short sleeves, low cut necks and extremely short skirts. sometimes with rolled down stockings. Rouge should not be used, nor powder in excess, and ex- treme styles in hair-dressing should be avoided. Dresses trimmed with spangles or having embroidered parts also are noticed.
 Employees are expected to cooper ate with us in keeping the style in dress refined and business like"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
RECESS RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. - reso- lution providing for senate recess from Saturday. August 20, to Monday, September g. was introduced today by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republican leader who announced ne would call it up tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
American League
CleevIand 3; Chicago

CLEVELAND, Aug. 15. - Cleveland wound up it's series with Chicago by winning, although it made only three hits as compared with eight for Chi cago. The victory was because of three passes in a row by McWeeney in the second inning and a single and infield out after Hodge and relieved him. Eddie Collins, captain of the White Sox, hurt his right ankle in practice prior to the game The score.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
National League
PhilIies 2: New York i

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.- Philadel- phia defeated New York in the last appearance of the Quaker team here this season. Despite poor support, Meadows pitched a brilliant game Konetchy of Philadelphia again made four hits, giving him eight in eight times at bat in the past two games In making a great catch of Snyder's fly, Lebourveau was knocked uncon- sciOus when he crashed into the right field wall, but was later able to re- Snmp nlaN
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

summary = TWo-Dase hlts Hodge, Wambsganss; 3-base hits, Wambs- ganss; stolen base, Sheely; sacrifice hits. Mulligan, Johnson, Speaker; Dougle plays, Johnson. Mcclellan and Sheely; bases on balls, off Morton 2, off McWeeney 3, off Hodge 1: struck out, by Morton 6, by McWeeney 1, by Hodge 2; innings pitched. by Me Weeney l, by Hodge T.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
S200. GOO FIRE OSS

RICHWOOD, w. VaV., Aug. 15. - Fire today destroyed the greater DOT. tion of the business district of Rich wood at a loss estimated at $500 ,0OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
St. Louis 3; Detroit 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15. - Jacobson's single in the ninth scored Ellerbe and gave St. Louis victory over Detroit. A home run by Sisler in the sixth with Ellerbe on base, tied the score. Davis pitched fourteen and one-third innings in this and his preceding game. Cobb wos ordered from the game in the seventh inning for argu- ing with Umpire Connolly.
 The score: R. H. E. Detroit ....... .000 101 OO0-2 3 1 St Louis ..... 900 002 001-3 5 1
 Batteries Dauss and Bassler: Davis and Severeid.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Southern Association

At Birmingham 1; New Orleans 4 At Little Rock-Atlanta, rain.
 At Memphis-Chattanooga, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
] l6GGZaSGl e': :::.' III
American Association

At Milwaukee 4: St. Paul 23. At Kansas City IA; Minneapolis 16 No others.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

PHOENIX, Aug? 15. - Charles w. Fairfield, state auditor, has gone to California on combined business and pleasure trip N
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

Summary: Stolen bases, Parkin- son. Sacrifice hits Lebourveau, Mon- roe. Doudle plays, Bancroft, Raw lings and Kelly; Barnes, Bancroft and Kelly; Miller, Monroe and Konetehv Bases on balls. off Barnes l. Mead ows l. nningsI pitched, by Barnes 3; Sallee 2. Struck out, by Barner 3; Sallee 1; Meadows 3. Passed ball, Snyder.
 No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Coast League

Batteries - Hughes, Dumovich and stantge; Shellenback and Hannah.
 No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
Western Ieanue

At Joplin 3; Oklahoma City O. At Tulsa '; Wichita 10.
 At St. Joseph 5; Omaha 6. At Sioux. City II; Des Moines 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16
STATE AUDITOR LEAVES

No other games scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

XX-batted for Barnes in 7th. z-batted for Sallee in 9th.
 R H E. Philadelphia zee. 900 no 0O0-2 12 5 New York .. 900 GOO 001-1 9 l Batteries: Meadows and Bruggy;
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-16

Z-Salmon out, hit by batted ball. Batteries: Ruiz and Gomez; Coch- ran and Salmon.
 R H E White Sox .-.-..-. OO1 900 02O-3 12 g Colts ...---. 200 0O2 O2x-6 10 2 Summary: Struck out by Cochran 2; Ruiz g. Wild pitch, Cochran L Hit by pitcher, by Ruiz (Kelly). Two base hits, Champion 2. Three base hits, Guitterez. Sacrifice hits. Muat, Maza. Stolen bases. Kelly, Guitterez, Bauman. Double play Guitterez to Bauman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

insufficient rubber cushion than would
normally occur in one thousand miles
of operation with good tires. Every
working part of the truck, bearings,
gears, cylinder walls, pistons, springs,
axles, spindles and rear axle shafts,
is stressed when the rubber cushion
is worn and continued IN service be-
low the danger line.
That the operator may have some
guide as to when it is more advisable
to renew tire equipment than squeeze
u more mileage, a few general rules
on requirements follow: If truck is
operated over cobble stone or rough
%macadam, replace when tires have
worn down to within an inch Of the
steel base. If truck is operated under
favorable conditions, tires should be
replaced when worn to within three
quarters of an inch of the steel base.
Favorable conditions ear be inter-
preted as meaning well paved high
ways, good city streets, and taken at
slow speeds. If truck is operated I'M
der the best possible conditions, under
no circumstances allow tires, even if
they have worn down evenly, TO go
lower than five-eighths of an inch of
rubber. This applies only to trucks
that operate entirely in cities and at
slow speeds over asphalt pavements.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

IN a kind manner, You forgot YOUR
books today. Put them away. and then
YOU may go TO play" One or two ex.
periences of that kind will soon make
Mary more careful.
Third, repeat the desirable action as
often as possible. We all know that
the habit is most firmly fixed which
we have been practicing longest. Seize
every occasion to perform the act
which you wish to become a habit, and
It's acquisition will come all the sooner.
Last Of all, act, don't talk. As Pro
fessor James says, in his Talks to
Teachers" Don't preach too much or
abound in good talk in the abstract"
When Mary throws her coat on the
floor and her rubbers in the middle of
the hall, don't tell her that nice little
girls don't do those things, or that
she is a careless girl and should know
better, and a great deal more to that
effect. Simply call her as soon as you
discover what she has done. and tell
her quietly and good-naturedly to put
her things away Immediately. and then
see that she does it. Such treatment
as this is far more effective than mere
talking.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
SPRING CLASSES FOR GIRLS

Monday evening thO monthly sup
per of the Business Girls club was
attended by about forty-fve of the
members. Slips were drawn for the
places at the tables so that there
would be opportunity for getting ac-
onsinsed with others than everyday
associates. The supper hour was liven-
ed, by the singing Of club members.
Following the supper a Y. w. G. A.
program was presented. Mrs. Roskie'
president OF the county board OF the
2. w. G. A., talked on the "B. G. c.
and the Y. w. c. A." Miss Keith ex-
planned the new non-membership plan
of the association and the budget OF
the county association for the coming
year. with the president, Miss Jerde
the club then voted to con
trfbute 50 the county association this
vear - = cluh ~ well - individually
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
URBAN

Sioux City Journal-South Dakota
was one Of the first states, if not the
first, to adopt a rural credits system,
its principle being similar to that EN-
bodied in the federal farm loan act.
The South Dakota system has been n
successful operation now for some
thing more than two years, and it
has worked to such advantage as to
gain recognition and commentator far
beyond the borders of the state. In
Iowa, for example, a proposition is
pending before the general assembly
to institute a rural credits system
modelled upon the South Dakota plan.
South Dakota now is about to en-
gage in another undertaking that we
have been doing a great deal of talk
ing about in Iowa in recent years.
The legislature at Pierre has just per
fected legislation establishing a sys-
TEN Of urban credits, for the encour
agement Of home building. The new
law authorizes the state to make loans
to an amount not exceeding $4,000 for
the erection of dwelling houses. To
quality for a loan, the borrower is re-
CURED to have title to a lot and also
cash in hand equal to 90 per cent OF
the cost of the proposed building. The
loan is to be made through the mu-
nicipality, which becomes in effect a
%guarantOr of repayment. 1t is pro
vided that the loan shall be repaid in
monthly installments.
The law is designed to make it pos
sible for the man of small means to
own his home. II is the old principle
worked u so effectively in the build,
ing and loan associations of a former
day. No better plan ever was devised
for assisting people of limited capital
and income to own their homes than
the building and loan associations, and
yet we have permitted them to be leg
islated out of existence in Iowa
through the imposition of restrictions
that make it impossible for them ~
live.
For men of small means, the Sc
yerest obstacle in the way Of home
ownership is the accumulation of the
nucleus from which the beginning is
to be made. The South Dakota law
does not contemplate loans to men
without this nucleus, nor did the Old
building and loan associations. This
may be an insuperable obstacle tc
some men, but properly it should he
an incentive to thrift and frugality.
Any man must first be able to heir
himself before he can expect to re
! ceive assistance from others.
1t may be that the state should not
engage in business of this character,
but if it is proper to loan public funds
to farmers. surely there can be no
logical objection 70 loans to town
jewellers for home building purposes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17

Middleton will represent the commit.
tee of II.
Clifford ThOrne represents the Farm
ers National Grain Dealers association
on the committee. He is author of the
Iowa Commerce Counsel Law. He at
tanned wide reputation for his work IN
securing favorable decisions on trans
portation questions affecting Iowa
livestock shippers, including the fat
tening in-transit privilege and lower
rates to the Chicago market. 1t is
estimated that his work in connec-
ton with a recent rate advance hear
ing before the Interstate Commerce
commission will save shippers two
hundred million dollars each year.
A. l.. Middleton lives on and oper
ates successfully a 500-acre farm at
Eagle Grove, la. He was formerly
president Of the Iowa Farmers Grain
Dealers association and was for fiji
teen years actively engaged in the
Iowa farmers cooperative move
ments. His own local elevator at
Eagle Grove, Of which he has long
been president. handles a million
bushels of grain in a year. He is
president of the American Co-opera-
tive Publishing company of Chicago.
Lon Livingston, the other member
Of the committee which will explain
the National Sales Agency at Sioux
Falls, is we'll known in South Dakota
as a formerly successful grain ship
per and more recently as head of the
state department Of marketing. His
understanding and sympathy of the
farmers grain marketing problems
and acquaintance with markets OBJ
tanned especially during war emer-
gencies is Of more than local import
anCe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
HABIT FORMATION
by Olive Robert.

by bliNC Roberts
Mothers are often heard to say, "Mv
children have such untidy habits. and
| don't seem to be able to break them.
| talk all day long, but it doesn't do
any good"
No mother needs to endure her chill
dren's untidy habits. or any other un-
desirable habits, if she goes about
training in the right way, and is will
ing to take a little trouble to carry it
out. Four simple rules based on psy-
choaogy, may serve to give such mothers
an insight into the means of forming
right habits. If carried out faithfully,
these rules cannot fail to produce re-
suits.
First. decide for yourself what habit
you wish to form. Then start enthusi-
astically and determinedly to break
the old and launch the new one. Say
to your children, Beginning today, we
are all going to hang up our wraps,
and put our books and rubbers in the
proper places when we come home
from school. Let's see who remembers
every time, and doesn't have to have
mother tell her once about it," Arouse
as much enthusiasm as you car about
the matter. Be careful that you do
not start to break and form anew too
many habits at one time. Select one
or two habits to work on. and keep at
them until you are reasonably SUE
that they are we'll fixed. Then start
on another.
Second, permit no exceptions to oc-
cur after you have once started. No
matter how good the intentions of the
children are. they will lapse into the
old ways after a few days. That is
when you will have to work. You will
find that eternal vigilance on your part
will be the price Of your children's
good habits. When Mary comes home
in a hurry to go out to play, she will
throw her books on the n chair.
Don't say, "Oh, well. she Is little. and
It is hard to remember all the time.
I'll let it go this time" That Is where
you will fail, Even though Mary has
already gone away to play. she should
be called back Immediately and told
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-03-17
1--WE o MARKET

General advances in practically all
classes of live stock the past week,
restored the $500 quotation on medium
to good beef steers and the $1,000 fig
ure on best veals, elevated average
cost Of hogs we'll above $500, sent
choice handyweight fed western lambs
over the $1,000 line, a similar grade
of ewes up to 1918 and choice year
ling wethers to $3.50. The country
has loaded moderately, and supplies
have been well absorbed, giving the
general market a healthy appearance.
Trade opinion is cOnservatively bull
ish, most of the talent believing that
the low time has been safely passed,
but that some reaction would prob
ably result with any appreciate in
crease in the marketward movement.
Continued light receipts of cattle and
renewed activity in the stocker and
feeder trade have been among the fac
tors producing fresh gains Of around
75c on beef steers during the past
week and practically a similar amount
on butcher COWS and heifers selling
above $500. Several loads and part
loads of medium to good grade beef
steers have sold at $S.000S.25, with
some baby beeves, steers and heifers
mixed, at $7.S5 and bulk of beef steer
sales at the close from $6.0O@7.5O. A
fair showing of sales Of good and
choice she stock vas noted at $6.50W
700. with the bulk selling from $4,000
6.25. Gamers and cutters are about
CSC higher for the week, most sales
ranging from $2.5O@3.75, with a few
old shells selling as low as $2.00@2.25.
Some of the best Gamer and cutter
cows suitable for shipment back to
the country for feeding purposes are
showing as much as soc gain for the
week. Veal calves jumped $3.50 dur
ing the week. best lights closing at
$1,000. The improved inquiry noted
recently for stocker and feeder cattle
is growing steadily in volume. causing
the market to advance more or less
rapidly. Heavy feeders on the fat cat
tie order sold up to $7.75 with a fair
showing from $7.OO@7.5O. and best
grades Of lighter weights around 500
@7.25, very few desirable ones selling
below $500.
The hog market is around soc @75c
higher than a week ago with most up.
turn shown on medium and heavier
weights, tending to reduce the spread
in prices between light and heavy
hogs. Heavy packers are still tagging
down around $7.50@S0O. but few loads
lots of hogs are selling below $500,
with bulk At the close AROUND $4,000
$50. and top at $9.75. Most Of the
good pigs sold this week from $1,000
010.26.