davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

"Built forty-fve years ago, this
school serves 5000 children and is
overcrowded, because one of its build
ings was damaged by fire last year.
The rooms are dark and overcrowded,
the stairways are dangerous, and there
is practically no play space inside or
out. There are no decent accommoda-
tions for the teachers"
AS result Of the failure Of Mayor
Hylan to keep his campaign promises
the conditions in this old school are
worse this year. At the present time
there are 3,164 children receiving in
struction in the dark rooms.
To solve the problem caused by dis
tressing congestion the educational
authorities have been compelled to re-
cert to the usual scheme of double ses-
sions and part time. The official sta
tistics of the Board Of Education show
that in this old school there are 82S
children on the double sessions and
456 on strict part-time instruction.
There also are 107 children in the
kindergarten.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
IrreguIarity Harms Children
No State, Income Tax Change
Special Dispatch to The qribuu.

pP0otUt DtSPutCV 10 IHc XftOuB6
ALBANY, Nov Elm statement
issued tonight by the State Tax Com
mission employers in this state who
under the provisions of the state in
come tax law are making deductions
from the incomes on earnings of non
resident employees are informed that
the action pending by Congress to
raise the exemption allowed in making
returns under the Federal personal tax
law will have no immediate effect on
present exemptions allowed under the
state income tax law.
ut is especially important" saws the
statement, "for emplo ers of non-resi
dents to bear in mind at this time that
there will be no changes in exemptions
or other features of the state law for
The. rest of the year, no matter what
action Congress may take with regard
20 the Federal law. Many employers
IN the state, especially in New York
City, are now preparing to withhold
from the pay of nonresident EMPLOYEES
the amount of tax required under the
law for the present year on the ex-
emption basis of ST. 900 for single per
sons aud $4,000 for married persons or
heads Of families"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Weather Report

Sun rises. 6:S1 am. Sun SETS. 4:47 PIN.
Moon rises. ~ :04 m. Moon sets. .10:45 pm
Local FOrecast-Cloudy. with light rain
to-day; tomorrow fair and colder; fresh
shifting winds. becoming northwest.
Local Official Record - The following
official record shows tempera lures during
the last twenty-four hours in comparison
with the correspor ding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

This condition is direct result of
The increase in registration and the
fact that Mayor Hylan has provided
only 1881 new seats in elementary
schools during his administration, as
compared with the 4610O new seats
furnished by his predecessor in a like
period.
Another example of the congestion
arising out of the Indifference of the
Hylan administration toward the needs
of the schools is reflected in Public
School 6, Brooklyn. This school is
at Baltic and Warren streets, near
Smith Street. 1t has thirty-four class
rooms and an attendance of 2,039, or
an average of sixty children to every
classroom. The legal seating capacity
OF the school is 1,470.
The condition of this school has been
met by placing 1,159 unfortunate chill
dren on strict parttime instruction
There are 1854 children in the kinder
garten and the remaining TIC are on
regular session.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
We Are Greatly
Enjoying Our Business

because we are keeping along in
the path in which we started, doing
the same thing we have been doing
for sixty years. We are more de-
terrnined than ever to keep straight
on, in spite of everything that
others may say or do.
We will secure the best goods
that we can find for the people who
know how to spend their money to
the best advantage, and who know,
also, that we sell what we have for
the least money that we can afford;
and if they knew how little it was
they would be greatly satisfied.
Were these times ten times as
blue as they are, we are not inclined
to be pessirnistic, even one per
cent, because, say what you will,
the times here and there, today and
tomorrow, and all along, will grad
ually get better.
We are not coaxing people by all
sorts Of bargains to buy our goods.
We only let them know that they
are here when they want them.
We shall not make any bargains
nor urgences to get people to buy
this month or any month. We are
simply here to serve them when
they want to be served.
We have store big enough and
roomy, enough and stocks full
enough SO that we do not have to
try to rush people here, nor make
bats for early, hurried shoppers.
Who knows what the price of
merchandise will be in January?
We would not like to rush people
to buy, as no one is able to make a
forecast of the next three months.
(Sipned)
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
neral Weather Condition

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.--Air pressure
was low to- night over the Canadian Mari
Lakes and the Ohio Valley and over the
northern Rocky Mountain region. 1t is
high but falling In the Atlantic states
and high and rising with much colder
weather over the western Canadian prov
inces. disturbance central over Ohio
has been attended by light rains and
SHOWS over the Great Lakes. Quite gen
eral but light SHOWS have fallen over the
western Canadian provinces and there
have been rains on the north Pacific
Coast.
Temperatures have risen in the region
of the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley
and they have fallen over the Northwest.
important.
In the Atlantic states, north of Mary
light rains or SHOWS in the interior and
rains the coast tomorrow. and fair
with lower temperatures on Tuesday. In
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states it
will be generally fair with moderate tenn
perature tomorrow and Tuesday. In the
Ohio Valley and Tennessee 1t will be fair
Lakes II will be unsettled and colder. with
snow turries tomorrow and Tuesday.
District Observation-Disclosures New York
Cloudy with light rain on the coast and
light snow rain in the interior to-day {;
to morrow fair and colder.
Southern New Engand--Cloudy, prob
ably light rain to-day; tomorrow fair.
continued cool.
Eastern Pennsylvania-.cloudy to-day.
preceded by rain snow In northern por-
ton: tomorrow fair and colder
New Jersey-Cloudy to-day, preceded
by light rain in northern portion; to- NOR
row fair and colder.
Delaware-Partly cloudy to-day;s to-
morrow fair and colder.
Western Pennsylvania-Partly cloudy
to-day and tomorrow. with probably snow
furries near Lake Erie; colder to morrow
Western New vcrk--Cloudy to-day and
tomorrow, probably snow furries near tn.
lnkes; colder Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
Humidity

8 a 1n.... IS p. 4S p rn.... 81
Barometer Readings
a. M SO27 II D. M 1925 D, NJ 80 2S
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

The next story-"Blacky the Grow
Makes . Call"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07
"A Seat for Every Child
How Mayor HyIan Has Failed I'M His Campaign
Promise for the Public Schools Of the City
Public Schools rs and 6, Brooklyn

Public School 25 of Brooklyn situated Lafayette
the Committee
of Plan Program,
clubs Their subsequent had this Public
New-York tribune., 1921-11-07

Highest, "a degrees (at 1850 p. m.);
lowest, 35 degrees cat 1920 a. n.) average,
SO degrees; average same date last year,
so degrees: average same date for thirty
three years, 48 degrees
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08
Local Man Tells
Of Conditions in
Tan,pico Fields

in amuroiion Win ihe situation lU
ih, "l hoitH about rampicu. "a man
who rreoufN retulnod from There auI
hc did mot doubt % was "a wiae action
on Poo WJt ui thr government uuthufi
ii'- tu rN'lDHc 100 precautions foi ih,
protection 90 American lntrrcats bob MI,
HtUf Do shirpinr of oH from nst
roHNff tn iho united stat.a WAS di..
continued as prosa dispatch, ludi
sotcd. Several thousand American
1r' rnrue'd in the ou field Wur, ur
said and q much larger number Of
MoNicons
Living conditions 1rr uumt goa
'"r w. hrf hD HN enuH 10 SHIN
mcrfa 1ro drcontinmI IL Niu u,tm
600 fiiUn chat ireurndul 200 Hn
Hin fho liu' iu fhr 600 rid uf At0N
iCo would conn, Thir vunh 'rrnN
Hlae numhn of NmDiciH Aa n.ii an
natives 0ui ~ employment iHd l1
N"nIH N n" teliinl What nuNoas 49,
native wor'rfs MIGHT hatn far he
Nt OF ln ai omplns mont iulsnc
would Nc HH lIf fo ho placed 900 ul-
intn intefests HnN u'hcr Hti.. Nc.
paid "Hua fhoy are nn cam p.aYi- 90
incitr suppose There = snmo i. ,on
q" Do Hfflou iHkrn b. pr lrr't
.IN fufffOf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

There was born "Wednesday 60 NJ,
and Al &c. nNuu ltin. nH l
GWrWl Iru 50 Hau.ht"i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

Mrs. William Morgan. he's son Cecil
and dauHhcI NNr lrn .flH fni
kosse tu tI.t Ni Mm.1H -.n o.
Mmgau Thp urt uiUirn th, iun
~ eatumu.i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

WOMAN'S PART IN MANS sue
CESS Often the strongest impulse to
save comes from the woman OF the
household.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

Born. 10 M. and Mrs. W 7 Owen.
-i nmhl ID iN .l'Hi. as Nus'u in
uuuutr. lhc nrV arrival Nlj n.
rAmed tnncr Wolfe, owen
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

oso cures pa,oas teyer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

f~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-08

0rr cnaa rua Fo,m
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Heiress Will Discard Jewels At Chicago
 W edding

Chicago, June 13-The marriage of Miss Lolita, Armour, charming daugh- ter Of J. Ogden Armour, multi-nlil- ionaire packer, on June IS, to John J. Mitchell, Jr., will be featured by a score of innovations so far as they concern weddings among the fashion ably rich
 Miss Armour will wear a trcsseau made from left overs,'' will be jeweliess during the ceremony and will have no fuss and feathers
 ''I guess I'm old-fashioned,' she said.
 She denied a report that her bridal gown would be draped with lace valued at $1.000 a yard.
 ~I am going to wear some lace" she added, '-but it will be fashioned from bits of the wedding gown worn by my mother. It has no intrinsic va7re-just a little sentiment. that's au.'
 Miss Armour displayed love for simple things in discussing her wed- ding plans
 ''I am going to wear a trosseau made up of left overs when I leave on my honeymoon. I think extrava- gance as displayed by some brides is horrid- My things are going to be very simple. And sos the wedding. We think an elaborate ceren ony would be quite foolish. None of us want it. No fuss for me, thank you"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
''SpoOners Paradise
 Goes Up In Flames

Chicago. June 14-Oak Park is in the throes of a desperate dispute-al hinging on a mysterious fire.
 An abandoned church property re- gently caught fire at night. It was saved from total loss only through the valiant work of volunteer fire Inen-au very young men.
 The youthful firemen said the building had been fired by an incen- diary and are now staging amateur sleuth hunts throughout the fashion able suburb. They are aided by scores of blithesome lassies.
 You guessed it-the building was Oak Parks "SpOOners' Paradise
 Neighbore recently appealed to po- lice to chase the spooners from the church property, but the police re- n1ained neutral. Now Cupid s fol- lowers declare the neighbors tried tC take the law into their own hands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Manchurian Prince
 Is Student Here

Seattle Wash. June 14-'-I come, I see. I go back" That is the laconic explanation of Prince Hu Shik kwang, of Northwestern Manchuria of his visit to America in quest of education.
 Prince Kwang. who is the grandson of IdObU Harlett, former ruler of the T<hailar domains in Northwestern Manchuria, is the first Monsolian to study in America, it is said. After spending several days in Seattle he continued his journey eastward, where he will enter university. Accompany ing the Prince is William. F. Stewart. former Young Mems Christian Asso- C:ation secretary at Ranking and Tokio. who will have charge of the Princes itinerary during his stay in the United States
 According to Stewart the Prince speaks, reads and writes French and English fairly well. considering his short period of study of these lan- gUae es in the Orient. He is particu- larly interested in mechanics. and while here he visited the |. NJ. C. A. Engineering School. where he took an engine to pieces and replaced every part in record time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
Six Destroyers To
 Join In Celebration
 Of Bunker Hill Day

~soston, June 14-The destroyers Sharkey, Toucey, Bheck, Sherwood. Case and Lerdner will report at Charlestown Navy Yard to take part in the Bunker Hill Day celebration June IT, according to information re- ceived here from Washington. Rear Admiral Ashley Robertson is expect ed to accompany the f1otilla aboard the flagship Rochester.
 George F. Dever has been selected by Mayor Peters to lead the afternoon procession in Charlestown. Dever was formerly a sergeant in the One Hun dred and First Infantry and led a raid into No Mans Land which netted the first German prisoners of the World War captured by American soldiers. He was decorated by the French Government with the Croix de Guerre and recommended for the D. S. C. He also served with the Fifth Regiment on the Mexican border.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
| HEALTH TALK.

When the sun is hot. when house work pals upon he mind and the body. and la-ssi .ude overcome es the women of today. a change is needed Rest and comfort VIII be found in the Turkish bath.
 Application of hea.- will drive from the pores all the acids of the body, the grease and the impurities of the air. WE a rub and a plunge one comes out refreshed and the heat of the day is as nothing.
 Many women will be found at the Atlas Turkish baths today during he hours of 10 a. m. and S D. m. II has become the rendezvous of the city for the bright and Lhe alert. ObeSi ty treatments also are given for the over fat-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
These Trained Pets
 Answer By Number
Ringling Bros. and Barnum 6 Bailey Trainer Employes
 Unique List Of "Nanes"

Miss Ella Bradna. animal trainer extraordinary, is to present seventy one of her pets here on Saturday,
 The entire number will be exhib- ited in a single act. This renarka ble animal number IS but one of the specially selected for the great, new Ringing Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Shows Combined.
 Miss Bradna's act numbers fifty beautiful Florentine pigeons, twelve pure white collies, six fox terriers, two Angora cats and Sir Gall:had-a nailk-white Arabian stallion. This wonderful troupe of animals will be conclude its performance by passing around the hippodrome track. In this finale the stallion will draw a gor- gcous chariot, the doves perch at reg ular intervals upon his back and har- ness. the collie do~S form a royal court" in the veLlfia and the ter riers perform in and out through the wheel-spokes or between the charg- CTS legs. In point of participants this is the biggest animal act ever staged.
 Miss Bradna' employs a unique method in keeping track of her pets. The horse, dogs and cats she calls by more or less familiar names. But the pigeons answer by number And Miss Bradna knows all by sight from No. 1 to No. 50. When they ana lnelr mistress are at play 'De- tween acts" Miss Bradna thinks it great fun to begin at ''one" and call out numbers as fast as her tongue can speak them. And in less than minute her head. arms, back and shoulders are literally covered with the pigeons who have come to her at the sound of their respective names
 Animal acts of astounding propor- tions. including four steel arenas of performing lions. tigers and leopards, are a feature of the Ringing Broth CTS and Barnum & Bailey Combined program Nothing can approach in actual StupendousnesS the great ele phant number, introducing fully six times as many giant actors are were ever before shown in a single act. These instances serve to illustrate the "bigness"' of the great new circus. If one seeks an index by which to measure the gigantic menager3e it may be stated that the geological dis play includes a herd of no less than eight giraffes. All other things are in proportion. The mammoth pageant and introductory display which opens the main tent program is a produc- ton of tremendous size and brliancy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
A 11raSS Rug!

always proves its worth when the sun is the hottest, for its cool qualities makes the Home, Cottage, room or porch an enjoyable place to stay. Select your grass Rug Now-while a special sell ing opportunity is on.
 Pictorial Review Patterns are style creations - 20c and 35c. (NOne higher.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
U-BOAT TO BE PLANE TARGET.

Portsmouth, N. H., June 1.-The U-111, a former German submarine, for the past year tied up at the navy yard here, is to be used as a target for naval aviators in nanoeuvres off the Delaware Capes, 1t is announced here. A thorough study of the con struction of the craft, believed one of tile besst German makes, was made by naval officials and mechanics during her stay here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-14
RICCI GIVEN DEGREE.

Rochester, N. Y, June 13-Vittorfo ROlandi-Rcci, Italian Ambassador was today awarded the honorary de- gree of doctor of laws at the 71st commencement of the University of Rochester
Evening star., 1921-01-07
WILL NAME TITLE H|NkS
q. S. G. A. to Award Champion
ship Journeys Tonight-Rumors
Of Strife Have Quieted.

NEW YORK, January 7@seIection
of links on which the three annual
American golf championship tourna-
-ments-amateur, open and women's-
will be played this year will consti-
tute the chief business before the an
nual meeting of the United States Golf
Association here tonight.
Rumblings of strife between this
parent organization and the Western
Golf Association, that threatened to
develop into serious proportions re-
Gently, appear to have died down, ac-
cordjng to veteran golfers arriving
here today in advance of the meeting.
Many Of them expressed the belief
that the subject OF supremacy on the
matter of rules between the two asso-
Citations would not even be mentioned
officially.
Among the courses looming most
prominently as possible sites for this
years contests are the Siwanoy Coun-
try Club of Mount Vernon. N. Y.
for the open championship; the St
Louis Country Club and the Flossmoor
Club of Chicago. for the amateur III
tie, and the Hollywood Golf Club, Deal
n. j., for the women's championship.
Evening star., 1921-01-07

CHICAGO. January 7.-An inter-
sectional foot ball game next fall be-
tween the University of Chicago and
the University Of Denver here, Octo-
ber 29, has been announced by Coach
Alonzo Stagg OF Chicago. The pre-
ceding Saturday the Chicago team is
scheduled to oppose Princeton at
Princeton.
CHICAGO. January LEROY SIM
mons, University of Chicago fresh
man. who played with the Hyde Park
High foot ball team, Of which he was
formerly a member. in its game with
Lansing. Mich, High, December 4, has
been expelled. He, admitted playing
as a ringer"
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 7.-Shown
the statement of Coach Richards of the
Wisconsin foot bah team that he would
resign if Ohio State were again placed
on a Badger athletic schedule, Athletic
Director l.. w. st. John said: "Such an
outburst is not worthy of comment"
The Ohio State team. arriving late
yesterday, was greeted at the station by
large part of the student body and
later banqueted at the Columbus Ath-
1etfc Club by the local chamber Of COM
meree.
Evening star., 1921-01-07
With D. G. Basketers

, EnEfneers won the opening game in
the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Basket Ball
League last night, defeating the Ter
minals, SO to Is. The winners pre-
sented the heavier team and excel1ed
in all-around play. Ferguson, the En-
glneers' right guard, besides playing a
hne defensive game, led in the scor-
ing with seven floor goals.
Steward's BuAinezs College easily
disposed Of st Johns, 80 t. IA.
Manhattan A. C. scored it's sixth
straight win by defeating the Roam
ers, 20 to IS.
Peek Juniors handed the Perry A. c..
toSSerS a 24-to-9 beating
Central B'resAnen were extended to
beat the Junior High five, 1S to IS.
Epiphany Tfgdrs entertain the Grace
A. c. tonight. Neither team has been
beaten. Tomorrow night the Epiph-
any Comets will go to Peck Chapel
for game
GenzaEa Mid@ets, although out
weighed. scored at the expense of the
Yosemites. 20 to 18. Games are sought
by the winners. Address J. Earring
ton, 1017 Sd street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-01-07
MIDDtES WILL OBSERVE
RIVAL s. ELIGIBILITY CODE

The Naval Academy will observe all
che eligibility requirements recog-
nized by representative educational
institutions in it's athletic relations
with other Institutions, Rear Admiral
Scales, the superintendent, has an
nounced.
Admiral Scales, in setting forth the
policy of the Naval Academy concern
ing athletics declared that the acad-
emy "welcomes and promotes ath-
letic relations with other institutions
and in order that these relations may
be sustained on an unquestioned basis
of equity and fair play, the Naval
Academy is desirous Of observing an
the requirements of eligibility which
are essential to good sportsmanshap
and which are recognized by the rep
resentative educational institutions OF
the country"
Evening star., 1921-01-07
SPAIN AFTER TENNIS CUP
Enters Team for international
Matches-Eight Other Nations
Expected to Compete.

NEW YORK, January Spain will
be contender for the Davis cup this
year, for yesterday a challenge was
cahled to the United States association
on behalf Of the Spanish association, an
nouncing that a team would enter the
lists in the international struggle for the
historic trophy, recaptured from Aus
tralasia last week by Tilden and John
ston.
It will mark the first time that Spain
has ever been represented in Davis cup
matches.
The challenge is the first one to be re-
ceived in this country for the Davis
cup, the entries closing on March Is.
and the early action is an indication Of
Spains interest in the event. It is be-
lieved challenges will soon be on the
way from Australasia, the British Isles,
France. Canada, Belgium, South Africa,
Holland and Japan.
The schedule committee Of the ma
tional association is working upon
list for adoption at the annual
meeting on February S. which will
include a wide distribution of the
national championships and preIimi-
nary Davis cup ties and eliminate
with the challenge round at Forest
Hills, N. z, early in September.