davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-21
filters
GET POLISH LAND

Warsaw, April 21.-Ninc Amer
lean members Of the Kosciusko
air squadron. all soldiers of for
tune, recently were awarded 40
acres of land each, near the Poi
ish-Russian frontier as outlined
by the Riga peace treaty.
All officers and soldiers of the
Polish forces are being provided
with tracts along Poland's east
ern boundary, under a system
worked out by the government,
provided they take up cultivation
of the land upon leaving the mil
itary service. By this plan, Po-
land hopes to have trained men
settled permanently where they
would be handy for service in case
the country is ever again attack
ed from the~east.
Most of the young flyers Of the
kosciusko squadron ere planning
to return to America during the
summer. Ii they do not settle up
on the land within a specified
time, their rights to the farms
will be forfeited. AS yet none OF
The Americans has made mp his
mind to settle down on d Polish
plot and lead the life of peas
ant. Several of the Americans
were reared in the country, but
they say the excitement of flying
and the thrills Of war have spoil
ed them for the back-to-the- farm
r1nUar1aot
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-21
Her Baby Had Whooping Cough

My two children had The
whooping cough" writes Mrs. ].
c. Hess, N. Baltimore, O., "and !
think Foley's Honey and Tar help
ed them wonderfully, My eleven
months old baby had it bad" Fo-
Iey's Honey and Tar is pure,
wholesome and safe for children
They like it. Quickly relieves
colds, coughs, Group. Sold ev-
erywhere. april
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-21

The greatest obligation Of the
teachers today. he said, is to in
spire boys and girls in the right
way of acting and living now
we cannot solve our problems
by wishing that we lived in an
other age or by bemoaning the
fact that the world is moving too
fast" he continued. Our better
selling plan is to become part Of
the forward movement by appre-
ciating what it is and adding our
activities to the forward move
ment."
observation-disclosures is important
in a teacher and if he cannot Use
the materials of today he is not
able to compete with the rapid
pace of teaching in 1921.
"Onc may say the teacher who
is broadminded enough to under
stand the world around him. said
Prof. Scott, and to set it forth in
such colors that the boys and girls
whom he leads believe in the
world and recognize that they are
a part of it, he has sold education
and sold it we'll. ."
Boys and girls, he said, should
be taught why they learn. In do
in gthis, he said, the teacher can
secure increased effort and inter
est. The pupils will be happier
and more content.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-21
Z SWEAR Off
TOBACCO
movement

'No-To-Bac" has helped thou
ands to break the costly, nerve
SCATTERING tobacco habit. When
ever you have longing for a CT
garette, cigar, pipe, or for chew,
just place harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead, to
help relieve that awful desire
Shortly the habit may be COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally, physically, financial
ly. It's SO easy, SO simple. Get a
box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn't
relieve you from all craving for
tobacco in any form, your drug
gist will refund yoa money with
out question.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-21

My heart is with the ocean,
cried the poet rapturously. You
have gone me one better, said his
sea sick friend as he took frmer
grip on the rail.-Princeton Ii
Ger.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-04-21

WANTED-A good load of rich
dirt at once. Call 468.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
CORTOT

But / 60 even further, and
believe sincerely that your
marvellous creation is Of the
most lively interest in the
development of musical taste.
! sec in the Duo-Art an in
strument which must create
new devotees Of our art an
instrument capable Of develop
ing even in those considered
as reb ellious to musical
sentiment, an enhanced COM
prchension of its highest
manifestations.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
GABRILOWITSCH

Il consider the Duo-Art
Piano a most important and
valuable means for musical
development. The Duo-Art
Piano, by bringing the fruits
of the pianists' creative genius
before countless people, is des-
tined to fill a high mission in
the musical life of the future"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
w hat the Great
Pianists say of the
DUO A RT
HOFMANN

"These rolls correctly re-
produce my phrasing, accent.
pedaling, and what is more
they are endowed with my
personality. Yes, incredible
as it may seem, | have sue
ceeded in actually embodying
in these rolls that subtle some
thing which for want of a bet
tcrtermIcall personality. They
are indeed my actual inter-
pretationw with all that implies"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
GRANGER

Il consider the Duo-Art
the most important pianistic
advent of the 10th century.
1t is esthetically satisfying to
the most fastidious musicians,
it is incalculably cnlightening
to the musical public at large.
andit deserves toberegardedas
one of the very foremost meth
DDS of pianistic instruction.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
NOVAES

Il consider the Duo-Art
Piano the only reproducing
instrument capable of reflect
ing the subtler characteristics
ofmy playing. Itsends my mes
sage of music exactly as lspeak
it to thousands of people who,
but for the Duo-Art, would
never be able to hear me play"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
FRIEDMAN

"Taken artistically, histori-
cally and pedagogically this
instrument is of the greatest
value and Interest; and in
its perfect reproduction it is
beyond comparison. Torealize
this, the instrument must and
should be heard"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
GAM

"The Duo-Art will lin
years to come = not only be
a pleasurc-bringcr to millions
but will in the end bear a
most beautiful influence upon
the artistic musical education
of the world"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
DE PACHMANN

Il am sure that such won
dcrful fidelity Of reproduction
is the supreme power OF COM
munication from the artist to
the musical world, present
and future.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BIISONI

The playing Of the Duo
Art reproduces my exact per-
Torrance in every respect.
| consider it a really great
artistic achievement"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
sCHMTz

81 believe that no other
reproducing instrument por-
trays an artists Interpretation
as does the Duo-Art.'
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
POWELL

"Music as it is interpreted
by individual artists has
hitherto been the most tran
STORY and elusive Of all arts.
Now through the achievement
Of your Company, the Duo
Art Piano, tt creative art
Of the great piaiist., is caught
and preserved fol all time
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
The Greatest Composers Interpreted
by the Greatest Pianists

What will you have-Chopin, Beethoven Liszt-payed by
the artist wordmou for his Interpretation of these
composers?
Choose this recordroll rstHomann playing of LISTS
18th Hungarian Rhapode Your piano inspired Such chords
such runs such trs such mastery Interpretation Of majestic,
colossal dramatic you have heard unless you have
heard Hofmann.
the piano himself Here sheer loveness All the grace the
dccacy the dignity of this stately dance personhed melody
You have been susicay blessed beyond morta hearing
Paderewski play his Nfinuct
And down the list hear Hofnann play Beethoven.
Lszt Hear Gabrilowtsch interpret Chopin listen Bauer
play the Schumann Songs be thrilled by Alfred Cortots
scholarly rendtions b the superb oncoorng of wonder
ful Guiomar Novaes
And then when all is over-when you have heard your fill
Of beauty-try realize all that means; the endless
evenings of pure ennobng satisfying Joy that stretch before you
and ask yourself could anything be half wonderful this
great DuoArt?
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
What the Great
Pianists say Of the
DUO A RT
PADEREWSKI

"The Duo>Art is without
question greatly superior to
any other of its kind and !
shall be glad indeed to have
my playing reproduced with
such manifest fidelity"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

WEASa SNh CpdCe are Idpluly " IAC
A$asgzRE ventive genius Of In the field of
ess=ss utility there the wireless telegraph, the
horseess carriage the heavier'than>ar flying machine
and other inventions equally wonderful.
In the realm Of art invention stands out beyond
and above all others the modern Reproducing Piano.
a new and as yet comparatively little known musical
instrument which has been brought to its highest
stage of development in the Aeolian Company's
marvellous nstrument-Thc Duo>Art Piano
Do you know the wonder of the modern Repro,
ducing Piano? Let describe it to you briefly and
simply. Today, let say, your home is devoid of
music. AS far benehtng you and yours concerned
music dead lost art All the musical wealth of the
world masterpieces of the classics the gores of
the opera the tender old ballads, the bright and
sparkling dance Of the day, the familiar hymns
the songs from music comedies exist but not for you
They wait to be called life but in your home you
lack the means to call them.
And tomorrow your home becomes mine Of
music treasure veritabe Golconda OF music wealth
and richness through the Duo>Art. The great panists
of the world become your intimates- your house,
hold friends please, inspire soothe you with their
incompatible playing Ali the music Of the world is
yours every class and every kind to suit your mood
and all occasions. The very Art Of Music is your
possession
Is there any way that your home could undergo a
greater or more benehcent metamorphoss? Could
anything be more wonderful than a medium capable
Of making such change?
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
The Wonder Of Hearing Great Pianists

DuoArt Reproducing Piano has been delivered your
home Over in the of your ivngroom, it sandsan
upright possbyor perhaps superb Steinway Weber Baby
Grand In the comfort Of your avore chan the peace and
intimacy Of your roomyou going enjoy musical
feast such the wealth Of the world could hardly have provided
before the invention Of the Duo.Art.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
0h6U6mder OF the DUO
Sfeproduc11zgSHamo

gifted interpreters of popular music and all 4h The zvo
printed plainly the voM
And for accompanments more ambitious songs and solo
Instruments celebrated accompanies like Frank LaFoge Charles
Gilbert Spros Coenraad Bos and others have made host of
recordrols for the Duo>Art
= The Quiet Hour
And then there the hour of reve when you be
alone with of the past and with your
The SIMPLE lovely heartsong of your youth what you
hear. And you have them ALL played by gifted,
sympathetic fingers of gifted artists who have given infinite
thought and the performing of just this kind of
Loves Old Sweet Song "Sweet Gencveve "Siver Threads
Among the Gold" 81 Dreamt That Dwe in Marble Halls
"My Old Kentucky Home "n the Cleaning, Sweet Alice,
Ben Bolt" and scores of others
that marvellous piano the of your lvingroom
could give you nothing but the joy of quiet with such
old familiar melodies would still be the most wonderful of all
additions to the happiness of your home.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
RUBINSTEIN

There, craven, as it were,
on enduring granite is the per-
feet portrayal of my musical
self - my artistic conception,
my Interpretation of it, my ex-
ecution. Those who listen to
oneofmyDuo uo-Artrccords hear
Arthur Rubinstcin-no other
than he and no less than he"
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
BAUER

"In fidelity Of reproduc,
tion, in brilliancy, power, deli,
cacy, quality and variety Of
tone the vast superiority Of
the Duo,Art over all similar
instruments is now definitely
established. The Duo Art
stands supreme among'repro'
duoing pianos and ! do not
hesitate TO identify myself
with it and to cntrust it with
my reputation. ] am most
happy to avail myself Of such
a wonderful means OF leaving
to posterity a record, as nearly
perfect as can be conceived,
of my interpretative art.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
The Wonder of It's Lighter Pleasures
The Dance

From fashionable they come-rom the corridors Of
great Metropolitan Hotels where dancing the vogueom the
theatres and exclusive danceha Masters of Melody and
Rhythm these pats from the famous dance orchcstra
they who making Record Rolls of the latest and
popular dances for the DuoArt
And such dancemusic such sparkle life and perfect rhythm
all the world equal Your vingroom with
its DuoArt becomes Mecca for the young years heart
Only the danceoors where wealth and fashion gather can
such perfect music for dancing be heard the DuoArt will
give you in your home.
The Song
Or when group of young folks sngan gather
around the piano the happy concord Of youth and high spirits
what wonderful contribution the DuoArt makes the occasion?
No need to look for who play - hundreds Of
songros there for the DuoA all the latest popular
songs and odme favoe played by the composers themselves
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

Padecwsk and Holman, Busoni and Bauer, Gablowsch
CAM and Granger Corto and Novae Friedman de Pchmann
and Of othcrare waiting invitation to play for
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

hpoa yMmewoe h7e6 no Rnd
hfyofh heYmHgr netuhasanb nbnango O
mnda Sbsor allied ndJMpg which they
concert of
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Wonderful Pianos From Which to Choose

And last the DuoArt provides you with wonderful choice
OF pianos For the DuoArt piano. first and before all else.
piano unequaled in musical quality and available for
tional hand,paying and for student practice.
First the celebrated Senway Grand and Upright the piano
that needs word of introduction the public of America
Europe Next the George Seck Grand and Upright well and
favoraby known 70 musicians and to critics of halt
ury. Then the Wheclock and the Stroud Uprghts only
pianos unsurpassed in their respective price classes And last
the magnificent Weber, Grand and Uprghtthe piano which
We invite you hear the Duo>Art Reproducing Piano
Any description do but justice the wonder of this
1t the Piano Of Today and of the future And
Judged by any value standard that exists the desirable and
profitable purchase offered in the piano field.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
The Wonder of the Skill
1t Clues to You

But there yet the wonder of the DuoA Just
there is JOY music than simply bearing it
For this great instrument also equipped with Pianola'
acon and by of this the greatest of all payerano
enables yon payenabes you become interpreter of
muscenables you feel the thrill of personally producing
You can play the music you love bestpay as you feel
the technique be correct and this the DuoArt
provides you in perfection
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

in fixing her rate Of pay In Individual
cases this is frequently done. But for the
great group of women workers the rate of
pay is fixed Independently of their responsi
bilities. The nation is not yet freed from
prejudice that always demands lower rate
of pay for women than for men.
For years the theory has stubbornly eX-
isted that women were in industry only for
a short time, and that their earnings were
Of no very great social Importance because
the family was dependent not upon woman
as q wage Garner but as a home keeper.
More and more however, industrial studies
show that women wage earners have
double social significance. For it is being
found that they are contributing a by no
means insignificant proportion of the family
wage. in many cases being the entire sup
port of a good sized family while at the same
time fulfilling their age-old function as a
homekeeper It Is for this reason that any
account of women's wages to-day must take
account of her responsibilities at home
"'How do they do it?' is question thar
recurs again and again in the minds Of i'm
vestiga tors as they interview women work
ers hearing over and over the story of sick
fathers, little brothers and sisters. widowed
mothers and other dependent relatives being
supported wholly or in part by the meagre
wage
THE girls themselves do not seem 10
know in many cases"
AS indicative of the wage scales of women
workers in some States, Miss Anderson offers
the following schedule obtained i'm Kansas
from survey of more than 5000 women
workers. The data were obtained from per
sonal interviews and from inspection of pay
rolls.
Dependents were supported wholly by
124 per cent. Of women whose weekly wages
were from SIS to $3.50
lj.7 per cent. Of women earning $3.50 TO 500
weekly.
l24p per cent of women earning $50 to $2j
weekly.
l9.O per cent of women earning s25 or more
weekly.
e.1 per cent. of all women from whom rec.
ords were obtained
Amount contributed to family pocketbook-
$50 per cent. contributed all their earnings
36.1 per cent. contributed part but no; all.
2tS per cent. contributed nothing.
Contribution by age-Al earnings con-
tributed by
55.5 per cent of women workers % to 80
years of age
75.9 per cent. of women workers 30 to 40
years OF age
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

While The plate is held i'm position by the
nippers or clamps its outer edge rests
against the tangent Of two circular shears
mechanically turning in opposite directions
The machine starts. the shears work, and
metal Stats or wires receive their points and
are cut into square sections which are seized
by workmen and hooked to one of the shear
posts The wire drawer draws the plate
along and the shears force II to turn.
while the shears are pairing il into the
required shape the sixty pound weight drags
the truck along pressing ON the shears.
The work Is simple and practical. The
shears cut necessarily until the plate is
pared TO the diameter OF forty five milli-
meters. The wire given by the square sec
tions goes 10 the wire drawers. where the
ends are pointed by Ale or by hammer and
passed on 10 the drawing frame.
The drawing frame for the wires intended
for the finest size of pins is formed by
'black diamonds carried by steel chassis
The diamond is an important tool Of the
pin manufacturer Every diamond demands
fifteen days labor for it's piercing and costs
500 The upper part Of the pin wire drawing
bench is like a bowl In It is soapy water.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Number Of who contrIbuted Of their earnngs.


L1ue
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

This employer explained his scale of wages
for women workers and then added:
ITO the woman who works as lard as she
can give tip"
This employer had many women working
for him at SO a week. He does not repre-
sent the average employer of women. officials
hasten to explain. But his attitude indicates
to some extent the prejudice still obtaining
against women who work.
Miss Anderson's bureau now is working ON
studies to show that the length of service
of women workers is not so short as Is gen
orally supposed. This Is an attempt to test
the old belief that the majority of women
regard employment only as a temporary
period before marriage. In several States
the bureau found large groups of women
who had been at work i'm the same line of
industry from ten to fifteen years. In one
State. the highest rate of pay for women
workers of this long experience group was
$3.50
More than so per cent of the women
workers of one State were found TO be be-
tween the ages of 20 and 4O Girls under
20 were no more numerous than women
workers over 40. In one group it was found
that 10 per cent of the women workers were
so years of age or more
The maximum pay for women workers is
greatest between the ages of 20 and 40, the
ItDoItS SHoWs ~ the average WdBt
declines indicating that length of service be-
yond a certain point does not spell com
mensurately greater pay.
In Kansas laundry the bureau officials
discovered one woman who had worked
thirty-four years for the same concern.
During this entire time she never had earned
more than $40 week
The average annual earning powe" Of the
male industrial worker now is at tn ra,e
Of $1,000 a year. according to data o. the
Labor Department.
The average annual earning power of the
woman industrial worker is estimated by
Miss Anderson to be between $500 and $500
a year.
Yet said Miss Anderson, very many
women workers are the sole support of sew
eral children. In general, no greater rate of
pay is awarded them on this account. al
though the existence of dependents is first
factor in determining wage scales for men
/ do not mean to say that no employer takes
into consideration the dependents Of woman
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

w THILE the manufacture of pin is n
\A/ process less complicated than that
Of the making OF needle. the pin
requires many manipuations to fit it for
market. Most of the pins used are of yellow
copper or OF iron but commerce also de
nands pins made Of steel BY the common
method OF manufacture the metal is cast into
cylinders little less than three feet long
and a little more than foot in breadth.
The cylinders are seized by q wire drawing
machine. drawn fine. and hammered or rolled
until 1T for the bench where they are re-
duced 20 the desired diameter.
That is the old process. I'm the latest Inn
proved method red copper and zinc are put
into the crucible and the amalgam OBJ
tained by fusng the two metals is run into
moulds to form oval plates. experiment
having proved that labor and expense are
saved by using that form rather than the
circular. The plates are sheared and then
cut into wires. While being cut they are
held fast by massive clamps. At this point
q device similar to GLACIERS diamond is
driven down upon the plates by a simple
trucklke machine consisting of four groovcd
wheels and chain run over by a pulley.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

port to the Labor Board subscribed to this
principle.
The action of the National War Labor
Board in setting up the principle marked the
beginning of the present campaign to gain
for women workers reasonable and fair COM
pensation. The board. following the armis
tice, went out of existence, but the Depart
nent of Labor took up the campaign for
women workers.
Miss Anderson and officials of the womans
bureau are not convinced that the principle
framed by the National War Labor Board
is being generally followed by employers
throughout the country
That the principle might be relaxed in it's
application with the rehabilitation of the
military forces was recognized by the Labor
Department officials. With the return to the
factory of the nations male workers the
number of women workers would be reduced.
some employers said Some male workers
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Miss Mary Anderson, head of the
Women's Bureau of the United
States Department of Labor.

30 per cent of women workers 10 TO 5C
years of age.
81 per cent. of women workers 80 to go
years of age.
$50 per cent. of women who We're so years
of age.
Living conditions
SAB per cent. of women workers lived with
their families.
81 per cent lived independently.
Conjugal condition
81 2 per cent of women workers were single
22.5 per cent were married.
1863 per cent were widowed separated or
divorced.
Analyzing the question of dependents and
contributions to their support from the data
obtained from Kansas workers, the woman
bureau officials reported:
The greater number of women workers
studied in Kansas were found to be con
tributing more than mere wages 10 the home
life of the State. But it was the readiness
with which they surrendered the greater
part of their wages 10 supplement the family
income which was the most conspicuous
thing about their attitude toward their fam
y responsibilities The proportion of the
wage contributed seems striking when il is
considered that 81 per cent OF the workers
studied were single women who had not
elected TO take part in bringing up family,
hut whose responsibilities had been more or
less imposed upon them by circumstances
over which they had no control