davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
DELAYED TITLE
MATCH TO-DAY
Tilden and Johnson Again
Face Each Other Over
Net
AFTER CALLING OFF
OF GAME SATURDAY
-
Rain Has Been Rather OF
a Handicap for
johnson

Philadelphia, Sept l9.-Willlam l.
Tilden, I'd, and Wallace F. johnson,
both of Philadelphia, were to meet 20
dav for the 1921 tennis title of Amer
lea on the courts of the Germantown
Cricket club. By agreement to-day
the PLAYERS and the tournament ret
cree, the games played Saturday, when
the final of the fortieth annual Unit
ed States lawn tennis singles cham
pionship originally were scheduled put
halted by rain, were to be disregarded,
The score when play was abandoned
stood at eight games each.
Tilden, the titlehoider, and Johnson
the contender, were prepared tor the
start of an entirely new set. 1t was
not the first time johnson has been
halted by rain in a final for the ma.
tional title. Tennis fans recalled that
when he met and was defeated by
Maurice NJ. Mclaughlin, in 1913, he
had the same sort of luck, and that
il has happened to him several times
AS semi -fiualist Nevertheless, the
moist weather, if it had not turned to
a downpour, was rather an adVah-
tage to the chop stroke Wl1dra.
johnson and Tilden met last year
at Forest hills in the semi finals and
the beginning of that match was much
like what took place Saturday. 1t
was then not until the 25th game Of
the first set that Tilden broke through
Johnson's service and then won MS
own, taking the set at l4-l2. As was
the case Saturday, the stroke analysis
to the time OF the break through
showed the men virtually even. Til
den seemed, perhaps, to win on his
own service trihe easier than John
son, but the important thing to be
considered was that both men won.
When rain interrupted Saturday 5
match Tilden had two more earned
points and had six more errors than
johnson, or in other words johnson
was leading by slight margin Of four
points.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
Collars

Never have you been able to
buy six fine Linen Collars,
either soft of Numbered for so
low a figure as here c.
named. Six of them to p
you for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
National League Standing.
Tommy Judge to Enter University Of
Vermont.

williamstown, Mass, sept TO-
Tommy Judge. one Of the best known
school boy twirlers turned out in the
Berkshires in recent years, has de-
cided TO enter the University of Yer
mont this fall. Connie Mack of the
Athletics made him an offer this
spring. He is a southpaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
No Insurance. No Home.

Take a special policy to pay Of the
mortgage if you are taken. Il saves a
good part OF its cost if you live. Ma
iional Life ms. Co. Vt tMutuall. 5. :.
Ballard. general agent, - State street,
Montpelier; G. !. Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
American League Standing,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago l, Brooklyn 0 (irstl.
Chicago ), Brooklyn | (second)
Cincinnati 6, Boston (frst).
Cincinnati 10, Boston 3 tsecond !,
st. Louis 6, Philadelphia 4.
Saturdays Results.
New York 6, Pittsburg |
Chicago I, Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis Q, Philadelphia ..
Boston at Cincinnati, rain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
WILLIAMSTOWN

Florence Prescott Keenan,, teacher of
voice and piano, Willamstown; spe-
cial attention TO children and begin
ners.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 4, Detroit 2.
Washington 4, Cleveland /.
Saturdays Results.
Il Cleveland S, Washington 4,
Detroit I, Philadelphia 3.
Boston q, Chicago 3.
st. Louis at New York, rain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
Handkerchief

Just think of it! And if you do
you will hasten for this bar
gain. During the Zone Dol
lar" Sale you can purchase 20
nice, fine White Hand 81
kerchiefs for .......
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-19
Hosery---Socks

You make your own selection OF
either light or heavy weight
and five of them are ST
yours for =. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Bits About Books
Wells and tho Best Books

One chapter in The Salvaging Of Civ
ilization answers the question "What
would be the equivalent for the modern
world Of such book as the Bible was
for the ancient world?" Mr.. Wells ad-
mits the virtues OF the Bible and it's
Importance in the modern world. But,
"Its very virtues created its limita-
tions. It served men so we'll that they
made canon Of it and refused to alter
it further"
Mr.. Wells suggests the sort of books
and laws that are necessary to form
new standards. He mentions many, in
GLIDING his own Outline Of History.
"That Outline is, Of course, corrupt
ing mass Of faults and minor inaccu-
racies, but. it does demonstrate the
possibility Of doing what is required"
He outlines the contents Of a new
canon, to which he admits much Of the
old Bible, many Of Shakespeare's plays
(banishing "Romeo and Juliet'), the
best books Of Cervantes, Defoe, Dick
ems, Fielding, Tolstoy, Hardy, Ham
sun, and passages from Abraham LIN
coin, William Ernest Henley, Milton
and others. Much that he would like
to admit is put into an Apocrypha. He
estimates that such new bible could
be made and put into most of the
homes of the world for less than the
United States is planning to spend ON
it's new navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
A Life of Christ

A notable work written by a world
famous preacher that will take It's
place among the foremost religious
books Of recent years is The Life of
Christ, by Rev. r. j. Campbell (Apple-
ton).
1t is written with all the beauty and
dignity of style with which the author
has won vast audience from his
pulpit by his previous writings. The
Lifo Of Christ represents years Of
study OF the original sources and the
most modern critical writings of fore
most thinkers and scholars Of all cenn i.
tries. II gives a vivid background of
life in Palestine at the opening of the
Christian era, it examines the Gospels
in detaf, it presents the principal
sources for the life of Jesus and it
narrates the whole course of his life
and ministry that is known to us.
It should prove valuable work not
only to ministers of all creeds, stu
dents and librarians, but men. and
women everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
ILLUSTRATION from Joseph G. Limcols eo stora Co.
usha The Magnificent (Appletom) avhdch qives hu-
movoMs and realistic picture of Cape Cod Ute
Labor Movement as Seen by an
Ext. w. w. College Graduate
Frank Tannenbaun Holds Up Trade Unions as
Hope of Future Peace and Freedom
in Industry

face to face as individual to individual,
This book is not q dogmatic state
ment. 1t is put forth as a working
hypothesis which is here given In out
line.
The world has been remade in the
last ono hundred and fifty years by
the inventor and the engineer through
the machine. Changes have been rapid,
they are power driven. To the indi-
vldual change means insecurity. The
new machine displaces the old craft.
With mechanical society has come un-
employment, labor turnover and other
threats to steady income. Or.
ganization Of labor Into trade unions
is an attempt to stabilize employment.
to secure for the worker an assured
income. 1t is a means by which the
individual escapes from his feeling Of
helplessness and gains in self-respect
through his sense Of power and increa-
ing control over his work. This helps
not only to redeem his work life, but
through his assured place he can
reach out for the full, the American
life.
The trade union, far from being an
accident, is an inevitable accountant
ment of modern machine industry.
Like an amoeba, the labor movement
surrounds with living substance the
object next to it. 1t takes the stamp
of the machine. AS long as industry
exists it will tend to draw together
those that are doing similar jobs. The
unit of production has ceased TO be the
tool-using individual craftsman. it is
the group of workers about a machine
or series of machines in a factory.
These may be prevented a thousand
times from forming organizations. but
in the end their community of interest
will draw them into trade unions.
The labor movement tends to take
over the managerial function of the
employer, to demand increasing control
OF the job. 1t rebels against the profit
motive, and labor being consumer as
we'll as producer is 4Aterested in pro-
duction for use. The problem Of adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Dresser on the Movies
THEoDoRE DRESSER, in an inter-

THEODORE DRESSER, in an inter-
view granted to Edward q. Smith,
gives his opinions on life, letters and
tie movies.
despite many defects" says D.siser,
~ think the movies show more Of IN
advance than our current books or
plays. They have long way to 60,
but they give some evidence Of being
on their way. The trouble with movies
as they stand and as they apparently
must remain Is that they are a COM
posite Of applied brains and borrowed
ideas. But even SO they are in the
main truer to fact than the books and
plays from which they are taken. &.
II do not believe there is any ten
dency In the country toward liberal
letters. There is unquestionabIy a
growing audience for books of a liberal
character. But the growing clan of
the lovers Of these, contrasted with
those who love fivver and a bakery
Or small insurance business, and who
find that they have neither time nor
the mind for anything above the mere
matter and necessity Of making q liv-
ing, Is as one to ten or twenty thou
sand. I mean that literally. Not that
Americans are not intelligent, or, let
US say, slick, in commercial and ma
terial way. They are. In any material
and mechanical way you cannot put
anything over on them They usually
sense about what you are planning to
do and proceed to do it first. But the
same people who can build moving
picture concern, great popular maya
zine, bank, real estate concern or
something of that sort, when it comes
to letters Of liberal and artistic
character are as dull as oxen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

sibls destinies. The nrss edition :.
Dante Of 1921 to reach us is that =,
the Cary translation, illustrated BY a.
100 drawings by John Flaxnan. III.
translation has a history Of over an.
hundred yeaE9-the first part sppearss
in 1905 and 1806-and It has held n.
place as popular rendering In Ensli.b
Of Dante's immortal poem through III.
years since its first appearance. Pr.
it has never been granted so luxarispt
body Of associates in the way Of a.
planatory text and chronological table,
Besides the Life of Dante, there ar.
in this Oxford University edition a.
this year a Chronological View Of III.
Age Of Dante and nearly two hundr,d
pages Of Notes and Index.
No man can acquire reliable p,c-
ture of the Europe that immediatel,
preceded the opening OF new worlds
through the discoveries Of Columbus and
his brother navigators and explorers
without careful reading of Dante. The
cosmography Of the period Of the Flor
entine, the unrest that was beginning
to Stir and seethe In the souls Of thou-
sands Of thinkers in lonely solitudes Of
mental balancings and wonderings, al
the portent and tho faith Of the past
Of the period is n1irrored in heavy shad-
ow or in dim wavering hints Of form in
the lines Of Tho Vision, to us generally
known as The Inferno. AS book that
hinges the old Europe to the new, it
must ever retain its preeminencs In q
field now measured and manned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Two L1ncohs. Abraham and Joe,
Figure as Author and Character
Novelist OF Cape Cod Writes New Story and
the Great President Appears
in Another

Ia the trailing Of a certain gentle no.
bility Of soul that appears in certain
men and women along a route Of years,
70 como to full flower in Abraham
Lincoln.
There are fourteen short, stirring,
emotional or reflective panels in the
general frieze Of The Path Of tho King.
They begin with vivid setting In the
snow-land Of the early Morse sea kings
and they end in the quiet room at
Washington where Lincoln lay dead in
1855. The seventh Of the series, that
on the night of the st. Bartholomew
massacre in the Paris Of the Huguenot-
Catholic struggle. is perhaps the best
Of the chain. We have read The House
Of the Wolf and other splendid stories
of that awful midnight and dawn, but
Buchan has done something in his
Eaucourt by the Waters-the title of
this seventh episode-that challenges
the best OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

THH LARGER SOCIALISM, BY Bsrtram
Benedict Benedict Pue ea by tho Macmillan
TIME theories and methods Of Amer
lean Socialists are thoroughly
overhauled in this book. The
author evidently favors radical modi-
fication Of the existing political and
economic order and It's replacement by
some form Of cooperative common
wealth. But he is not willing to accept
the gospel according to Marx without
serious reservations. he feels that
some Of Marks theories have been dis
proved by the course Of events, while
others are utopian, so far as their
application to the realities Of present.
day American life Is concerned.
Mr.. Benedict 10 even more skeptical
about the efficacy Of tho American So
cialist party as an agency Of social
reconstruction. The party, in his
opinion, Seems to labor under ap-
palling ignorance as to the nature Of
most Americans" 1t probably does not
contain Sufficient material to
fill efficiently merely the ten Cabinet
positions"
He ascribes this weakness Of the
American Socialist party to various
causes: An undue preponderance Of
foreign-born members, excessive dog
m.atism in its Interpretation Of con-
temporary events, inability to compre-
bend the psychology Of the American
masses and to cope with the older
parties in their mastery Of political
technique.
Among the suggestions about new
tactics which Mr.. Benedict offers to
the radical groups in this country one
deserves mentiop on account Of it's
originality. He proposes that tour
Of American Christian Socialists, in
Guiding as many clergymen as possible,
should be arranged SO that the people
might realize that Socialism is not
necessarily an exotic importation. One
suspects that such tour would dis
credit the clergymen moro than It
would raise the prestige Of the So
cialist party.
The author believes that the mate
realistic features Of the Socialist doc
trine should be kept in the background
and its ethical appeal stressed in ad-
dressing the American masses. $50
cialism In this larger sense" he says,
els primarily concerned with the kind
OF man produced under socialistic
instead of under capitalistic order of
! society, rather than merely with
the material contrast between those
orders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Why Wells Wrote His History

American readers may be interested
in the story Of the birth Of H. G..
Wells's Outline Of History. The idea
of writing an outline Of history came
to Mr.. Wells at dinner in London in
the spring of 1918 at which Professor
Henry Seidel Candy, then one of the
editors of The Yale Review, was pres
ent. Among other guests were Mr..
Arnold Bennett, Mr.. Anthony Hope,
Professor Carl Fish pd Professor c.
N. cunliffe. The 2Sssion turned
upon the need for history Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
n RCHIBALD MAR
= SHALL, author of The
Gr1ftons, WGte7meads and
other movels of English life,
moa0 VSsatl1g this country

Anglo-Saxon nationA prefaced by q
history of Europe. ooh, shall 90
much further back than that" Mr..
Wells remarked, land begin with the
earliest geological periods" The re-
suit Of this determination was The
Outline Of History, which has been
widely commented upon ever since its
appearance in 1920, and to which Mr..
Wells now adds POSTSCRIPT" in the
July number Of The Yale Review,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Science of Auction

AUCTION BRIDGE STANDARDS. BY
Wilbur G. Whitehead. Published by
Frederick A. Stokes Company. 81.
REG1NNERS and experts alike may
profit from Mr.. Whitehead thor
ough-going analysis Of the principles
Of auction bridge playing, based upon
the analysis of thousands of actual
hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
By Frank v. Anderson
OF the Bureau of Industrial Re-
search

W V'o OWf 0ON W AWAUoTU Ato'
search
THE LABOR MOVEMENT. IT'S CONsERv
ALIVE FUNCTIONS AND SOCIAL
CONSEQUENCES. BY Frank Tannen
Sons. So.
," HERE are two types who write
about the labor movement
H those for whom trade union
ism is an object Of scholarly
dis1nterested research and those fol
whom 1t Is tremendous challenge
The first have produced factual studies
such as the Johns Hopkins and Wis.
consin University series. The second
have produced interpretative books
such as Budish and Soule's New Union
ism in the Clothing Industry, Carter
Goodrich's Frontier of Control and
Arthur Gleason's What the Workers
Want. Frank Tannenbaum has made
notable addition to this group in his
The Labor Movement; It's Conservative
Functions and Social consequences.
To the newspaper public Frank Tan
nenbaum is the I. w. w. boy who led
the unemployed into the churches in
the bitter winter of 1884. He took
part in dramatic gesture which labo,
made to call attention to unemploy-
ment. The march of Coxey's army to
Washington, q quarter of century
ago, was Similar to this. To-day
Coxey threatens to repeat his march
and Tannenbaum writes a book. One
mans protest leads to protest, the
others to the Interpretation of the
labor movement as an attempt of the
workers to gain security in the modern
industrial world of insecurity.
Tannenbaum has thought about the
labor movement and must talk owe,
with others what he believes is its
character and 'historic mission. He
might have written innumerable let
ters, but did write book. II speaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
A Letter to O. Henry


O. Henry's publishers recently re-
ceived letter addressed in their care
to o. Henry, Esq, which they, having
no business connections with. the spirit
world, are unable to forward. The let.
ter is from Santiago, Chile, and reads
Dear Sir and Friends:
II am fresh enough to cali you friend
right away, because you have done me
great service-you have made me
laugh, thing I had not been able to
do for years. The reason why is that
/ have turned against bad luck, lots OF
it. But this morning when was driv-
ing around this dirty town from one
end to the other, yes, this morning !
read your Options and have laughed
as never did. / am Norwegian and
can count my ancestors back to the
year 623 A. c. and have gone through
the positions of smith, shoemaker,
poet, and now am broker, which is
the worst Of all. Through all of this
have acquired 61z languages (the
half is Russian). will pass England
in February next year and hope I may
be able to see you and get some other
books Of yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Broom Fairies

THE BROOM FAIRIES AND OTHER
STORIES. BY Ethel n. Gate. Published
by The Yale University Press. 81.
THESE tales of fairyland combine
simplicity with beauty Of style and
imagery. Miss Gates has written the
kind Of book that all children will love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
BOOKS BOUGHT

rHoMs 4 ERoN, INC. A CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books, auto
distributors Of old books in this country
We are in the market to buy for spot
cash books in large or small quantities
snd entire privase libraries. We especially
want limited sets. de luxs editions and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
sc. X. c." and Dickens

There is no more ardent Dickensian,
nor any more versed in the study Of
Dickens, in all the regions where Eng
fish is read than G. K. Chesterton, the
famous English author, who has been
making very successful lecturing
tour in the United States. He and Mrs.
Chesterton were the guests oN honor
at luncheon given in New York City
by the Dickens Fellowship, and in the
after-luncheon talk he told his hearers
how much friendship between the Eng
l!sl. speaking countries depends upon
literature. "Anglo-American friend
ship" he said, ais not so much an alb
straction as it is fable.
"The answer to the question how it
can be made real, think, is in imagi-
native art. Think of England in the
terms Of Sam Weller. Dickens may
have had his quarrel with America, but
nevertheless he made England human.
What cannot be achieved by politics or
diplomacy can be done through litera-
ture-seeing a nation as a real mass
Of humanity" Mr.. Chesterton has GER
tainly done his share in the interpret
ing Of Dickens to all readers Of Eng
lish by his book entitled Apprecia-
tions and Criticisms of the Works of
Charles Dickens, of which E. P. Dut-
ton & Co. have lately brought out a
new printing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
oppenhefm Writes for the Movies

Oppenhefm Writes for the Movies
E. Phillips Oppenheim has written an
original motion picture play, "Mystery
Road" for the Famous Players, which
is being made in England, but which
will soon be shown In this country.
His novel The Great Impersonation
(Little, Brown is being filmed in
Southern California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

lats encyclopedias. Autographs sIss
bought. Free packing and removal fns
advantages accrued to the seller of books
IN dealing with q large concern. are oo.
sious. TH0MS & EROS. INC. 81 Barclay
St New York. Tel. Se62 cortlandt
OXFORD BOOK SHOP. Good books, Eirss
Of The Sparrow. 81 Lexinstos Ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Modern Socialism
New Tactics Suggested
for Radicals

THE LARGER SOCIALISM,. BY Bsrtram
Benedict. Published by tho Macmillan
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02
JUDGE RYAN TAKES SEWING
PRIZE

Judge William C. Ryan of the
Bucks County Court has achieved new
honors. Not only can he put crinip
in some peoples aspirations but he
has been awarded first prize for put
ting a hem in a piece of cloth in re-
cord time and with a stitch that de-
fled criticism by the Darcases who
passed judgement.
His Honor was awarded the high
distinction at the annual picnic of the
Doylestown Nature Club, an organiza-
ton of 200 members, most of whom
are leaders in the social set at the
county seat.
County superintendent of schools,
J. H. Hoffman, Carman Ross, head of
the Doylestown schools and many
other persons prominent in the coun-
ty contested with the judge for hon
ors as the champion hemstitcher. His
Honor's fingers however, flew over
the cloth and his stitches were per-
feet
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-09-02

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Mel
lotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Bateman
and son Stanley, of Philadelphia, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Bateman's
brother, Walter E. Ennis, and family
of the Lambertvine house.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bradley Akers, Of
Newark, were over-Sunday visitors
with Mr.. Aker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Akers, of 81 jefferson Street
Nh. and Mrs. H. Raymond Solliday,
of 246 Ardmore Avenue, Trenton.
were visiting relatives here, Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Snyder, of Rosemont, is
spending week as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. George Wilson, Of ITO North
Main Street.
Mrs. John L. Tierney, of Fleming
ton, is visiting her father, John Null
laly, of 81 South Main Street.
Miss Mae Moore returned to her
home at SO Franklin Street Sunday
evening, after three weeks visit
with relatives at Washington, D. c.