davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Trip for Brookland A. c.

Brookland Athletic Club will go
to Alexandria tomorrow to play the
Dreadnaught Athletic Club nine The
game will get under way at o'clock
Brooklsnd players are to meet at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
at 3 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-08-05
andlot midzu Defaults Williams Tennis
STAR is ILL.,
OFPTOMAINEPO

EXPORT, R. L, August 5The illness of Zenzo Shndu Jap
his default
today the semihna round of the lawn
AS result R. Norris Williams. ID
competition johnson
York played determine the other fnalst.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
SEVEN SECTIONS OPEN
TITLE FIGHTS MONDAY

ONTESTS Monday for sections in the three
battle for sandot base ball honors of the
~ unlimited class will be in action
aggregation will clash the
midget The schedule adopted last night by the IN
calls 48 sxyhree which
will be unlimited fortynn by the Juniors and
by he midgetS
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Leyiathans Meet Tonight.

Leviathan Athletic Club will meet
tonight at 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. All members are to, re-
port at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-05

PHILADELPHIA. August 5.-E.. n:
Edwards and j. c. Bell, jr. of the
Merton Cricket Club became Middle
States doubles champions yesterday
by defeating Stanley w. Pearson and
L. c. Wister of the Cricket Club of
Philadelphia, 2-6, Ga, IS, S-1o.
e.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Eastern Giants Triumph.

Eastern Giants pointed the way
to the Ivy City Giants in a to o
base ball game. r. Alexander did
the pitching for the winners.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. -; Cincinnati, Id.
Pittsburgh. 5: Philadelphia, o.
st. Louis. Il New York, 0.
Boston, IS; Chicago. Z
Evening star., 1921-08-05

NEWPORT. X. l., August 3-Wat-
son N. Washburn of New York do
feated William NJ. johnston Of san
the semi-faais OF the tennis tOurna-
ment here today, 40, 13. e., Id,
a. The result sas q distinct sur
prise.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. as; Cleveland. IL.
chirago. 5: Boston, I.
st. Louis. Z; Philadelphia, ..
Dettnif a. New Yark. q
Evening star., 1921-08-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Suffolk, 3: Newport News, 4.
Wilson, 8: Portsmouth. 1.
Nerfolk. 5; Richmond. 2.
Recky Mount, II; Tarboro. 5.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham, s.; Raleigh, O.
Greensboro, IL; Danville, 1.
High Point, 2; Winston-Salem. /.
SOUTHERN ASsOCIAFION.
Mobile, 4: Nashville. 5.
Atlantn, 80: Little Rock. 1-8.
Chattanooga. I: Memphis, o.
birmingham. 4; New Orleans. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
Augusta. 5: Charlotte. 0.
Greenville ut Columbia frainl.
Charleston -8partanburR-rain.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Knoxville, 6: Bristol. 4.
Kingsport, 1; Greenyille. 0.
Cleveland. 1-3; johnson City. 4-6.
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE.
Greenwood. s: Jackson. 1.
Only game scheduled.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
IAteaasd. Z; Jacksonyills. 3.
81. Rstsesbarg, 8; 0zlaz6ask
Evening star., 1921-08-05

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
rham. 8; Raleigh. o.
.ensboro. IL: Danville. l.
yk Point, 2; Winston-Salem. /.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

Mobile, 4: Nashville. 5.
Atlantn, 80: Little Rock, 1-8.
Chattanooga. 1: Memphis. o.
Birmingham. 4: New Orleans, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05


phases photography the Cooper Institute of
New York '..,. ,....
personal direction is executed the widely
caed appearing Nations the Of
fetal monthly publication of the United States Chamber of Com
the Bureau
Engraving Printing Office War Department and
offices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
Why Mortician?

OF his chosen profession. lie sup
niles that particular Kind of coDso-
lation that supplements the divine
influence as expressed in the scrN-
ice of the minister OF the gospel.
In our institution which Is non
sectarisn, We serve people of every
religious faith without discrimina-
ton. Our directors are thoroughly
familiar with the customs of all
regions. Our service is for the
masses. but no particular class. We
serve all alike--rich and poor. Most
people prefer their own minister
and to make Il selection OF the mu-
sic: but in cases of strangers in
the city or persons without church
connections we ofttimes are, called
upon TO furnish good music and a
minister of any denomination.
In the long ago" ii was the GUS
tom for relatives and friends to
make the casket and prepare sthe
body for burial. Today these sacred
duties have passed into profession
al hands: yet throughout our entire
organization the oldtime spirit of
sympathy and rcvercnt kindness
still prevails.
All the foregoing is dcscrirlivc
Of the services rendered by mem
beers of the National Selected Nor
TEXANS, an association composed OF
one representative in most of tho
large cities: n membership number
ing over one hundred and incress-
ing as rapidly as qualifications Of
firms suggested for affiliation arr
investigated and passed on. Az it's
name implies members are selected
after very rigid Investigations are
made. In a city like Washington
where such large percentage OF
the population il composed Of peo-
pie from all parts of the country.
IL constantly proves source OF
much satisfaction to know that
there is a morticisn who is in close
personal touch with one at the so
journers home-one who Is known
personally and whose services can
be guaranteed. We are the local
representative OF the organization
of Selected Morticians and our firm
has held to the highest ideals for
over seventy years of constant ad.
Nancement, always with the ono
goal in sight-serNice to humanity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
WEALTH HASN'T DBCREAsED.

But IL Is important We realize the
wealth OF the country, as measured
In things rather than money. has
not decreased. We have just as
much land as formerly. II is as pro
ductive as ever The human energy
available is increased. There are
more men and women who can
work. Upon the whole they are bet
ter educated than those who pre-
ceded them. We have more bushels
OF wheat and corn, more bales OF
cotton, and are better equipped to
mine and manufacture than at any
time previously.
1f we had no money and eXchang-
ed the things we produce for those
we need we should have 40 con
seriousness OF depression, for there
would be none
The present distress, which is
largely mental, is mainly due to the
fact that we measure our wealth in
money and delude ourselves into be
lieving that we are poorer because
our money Will buy more today
than II did a year ago.
II we can but rid ourselves of
this delusion il is altogether proba-
bic that the history of 1921 will
reverse that OF 1920 and that the
next twelve months will coincid.
with a tremendous crcscendo move
nent in American business and in
duStry.
1t is entirely n question of self.
confidence and work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

The modern application ot the
title mortician naturally impel5
the inquiring mind TO seek the req
son for the change from the time
honored term "undertak"r.' Mr..
Walter Gawler OF the oid-establish-
ed firm Of Joseph Gawler's Sons,
1870 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue \. w.
sets forth the merit OF the newer
appallation as follows: "horticlan
is the only word which adequately
presents the full scope of the mod
ern service.
II gains it's derivation from the
root Mort" meaning death. No
body ever liked the word ''under.
taker". and funeral director falls
far short in that the modern under
takers activities are not confined
practice we eliminate all unpleas-
ant suggestions from our service.
Every profession, like every individ-
ual, radiates n distinctive personal
ity which either attracts or rcp"lS.
You feel il the moment you enter
the front door Of an establishment.
1t is evident in the attitud" OF tn"
individual who receives yOu or sth"
voice that answers you over the
telephone.
II is rapidly becoming better un.
derstood that the mortician holds
Inc KEY 10 prOlcSSloHi TFtoBnltlbn
IN his own hands. The mortiCian who
has set for his standard that ideal
condition where service to human.
ity is the sole motive OF the pro.
fession, finds he gains as he serves.
The profession has as conception
of its relation to humanity the
thought that il is group of spe-
cialists which because OF moral
worth and specialized training Is
given opportunity to come in at the
time Of death and help alleviate AS
much as il humanity possible the
conditions that make death go de
structive to mental, physical and
moral balance. With this concep-
tion no one can say that the NOR
tician is "a necessary evil" or some
one TO be endured rather is he
another expression Of the brother.
hood of man. minister Nhu has
wonderful opportunity in the field
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
GENERAL DECLINE IN PRICES.

In January the Federal Reserve
banks advanced the rate for redis.
counts from a. per cent to per
cent. and at the end OF May "A fur
ther advance To Z per cent WAS an
nounced. The result was a grad
ual Tightening of the money market
and general decline in the prices
Of both commodities and securities.
Not few staple articles are now
back TO or below prewar quotations.
Bradstreet's index number. which
Is a composite OF the wholesale
prices OF JOG commodities Of com
mon consumption. stood at 1893 on
December. 1920. Taht compares with
s.o2 in June. 1914. and POST In FEB
rusry' 1920. when what Is now de-
scribed az the war boom seems TO
nave reached its peak. From that
II appears that more than one-hsalr
or the advance established In about
SIX years has been lost in less than
nine months. and the abruptness OF
the fall has naturally had a demon
alizing effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
~ THEODoRE ~. PRICE.

editor Commerce and Finance
The experience Of Lots wife does
not encourage the practice Of looN.
ing backward, and II Is doubttul
whether review OF 1920 has much
OF practical value In IL for those
who face the problems of 1921.
The history of the last twelve
months might he summarized In
three words -deflation. deprecia'
ton and dissa tlsfaction.
Most OF the expectations with
which VIC started last year have
met with disappointment. When
the nxed price OF wheat was remoV'
ed. July 10, farmers expected IL I"
sell above 50, but the December OPP
ton on the Chicago board Of trade
late in November, sold down a low
as l.b2. and In some sections the
farm price has been below sl.25.
In the spring cotton growers hop
ed for 80 cents for their crop, but
they are now unable to obtain more
than 10 cents for IL.
In cities where houses are so
badly needed, one OF the biggest
building years in our history was
anticipated, but by November II had
totaled less than half that OF No
Vember. 1919.
The railroads net earnings have
been less than the increased rates
awarded led many TO expect. The
demand for iron and steel for re-
construction has fallen below esti'
mates. Merchandising, especially
among wholesalers and jobbers, be-
came more and more disappointing
as the year grew older. and decrcas-
ed production with its concomitant
OF unemployment has followed.
Taxes have not been reduced and
are not likely to be. Interest rates
are high and the stringency in the
money market has seriously re
stricted business during the last
six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
SIGNS oF PROGRESS.

4 complete record of all the i'm
portant happenings of the year
should also include brief allus'ons
TO fhe renascence which seems to
be I'm progress in Mexico, the Cuban
moratorium declared because OF the
decline in sugar. the foreign loans
that have been flOated here and the
efforts being made To provide faciE
tiles for financing our export trade
through the creation OF several
Edge bill corporations.
Mention should be made or the
Growing unemployment, which Is
probably exaggerated. the wage re
auctions now being made and gen
eraIIv accepted, the organized night
for The open shop that some en-
Movers have undertaken hhu M
nmnending "invasion OF the hmm
Grants" 10 check which bill mas
been introduced In Congress,
The state Of our national nnhhccs
,be disappointment felt over the de
cline in the price Of Liberty bonds
tha failure 10 effect any reduction
in the public debt anc the insistent
demand OF some that the ten Dill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
Standard Engraving Co.
Puts Big Camera in Plant

Local photo engraving circles evincng considerable IN
the acquisition Of the mammoth MAX Levy
phoographc by the Standard Engraving Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05
NNRN WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW 0At4x
PUBLISHED EACH WEEK THE INTERESTS BUILDING AND BUSINESS FIRMS
IT,

lions due us by various European
be considered.
But history though IL may be
entertaining. Is valuable To the prac-
teal man only as IL may provide
him with guide for the future,
were told at length. would but ON
phasize the uncertainty Of human
affairs and the hnitehess OF human
understanding.
The year started out in a blaze
OF optimism and specula tive enthus,
lAhm. IL Is ending Ia depression and
disappointment. What has happen
en- IL what everybody expected. but
the expected has arrived ahead OF
time for those OF US who did not
reduce our inventories and sell our
securities before the decline caught
VI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-05

1912 G. street northwest. The
big camera is reputed to be
the largest in use south OF
New England, having plate
capacity of 80 inches and n
bellows draw of more than
ten feet, and it is equipped
with a special Max Levy
stabilizer frame to obviate
risk of damage to the large
plates by reason, OF vibration
during exposurei
The special lenses of this
apparatus are complete with
color filters for blocking out
colors on two, three or four
color half-tone work permit
ting of accurate reproduction
Of oil and water color paint
ings.
. Charles p. Hancock, presi-
dent of the Standard En-
Craving Company, is one OF
the foremost authorities on
half-tone color work, having
made an exhaustive study Of
the art during twenty-five
years of practical applica-
ton supplemented by eight
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
GAME POSTPONED
i'm THIRD INNING
Nighringales Leading Over I'm
defeated Massachusetts
Nine BY Three Runs
Twelve Hundred Pans Attend.-Rsin
Soon Scatter, Crowd

With a three run lead over the IN
defeated Franklin, Mass, K. Of c.
team Sunday. the Nightingale Morse
baseball nine was compelled to post
pone the contest, because Of rain. at
the end Of the third inning About
loo fans attended.
The lead was obtained BY almost
faultless playing b. the local nine
and occasional errors by the visitors.
But when the game closed in the third
inning both teams were playing air
tight baseball.
The first inning started with no
score for either side In the second
a clever stop Of low drive by Latour
prevented a score for the visitors. IN
the Putnam end Of the second inning.
however. the local men obtained their
three runs. Faueher led of but was
out on a long fly 10 center. Nelson
reached first on an error by the visit
ing shortstop and was advanced TO
second on sacrifice BY Latour Bou-
lay singled and Nelson scored during
the play A double by Cournoyer
sent Boulay across the plate and he
himself scored on an error b. Ken
ney. the Franklin first baseman. The
inning ended when Carey. who was on
first. tried TO steal
The third inning was played in
semi-darkness. for the clouds which
heralded the approaching storm OBJ
seured the sun Both sides went out
IN one, two, three order and rs L
Heureux ended the inning BY tanning.
the downpour started. As there was
no evidence that the storm would
clear. Manager Ernest Lorrain called
the game off.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
DRESSING TIE BABY.

John. dear, will you dress Willie
this morning? I'm in such hurry,
and II won't take you more than a
minute or two
Certainly replied Mr.. Bixby
cheerfully. ard just as soon dress
the. little chap as not. Here, my little
man. come and let papa dress you.
I'll have you as neat as pin in a
jify.''
Willie. aged four. reluctantly Left
his playthtngs, and Bixby began -
Now, let's off with Your mighty
gown and-keep sfli. dear. or can't
unbatton it. There. now. we'll sit
still, child. What makes you squirm
sroand like an eele Where's you're
little shirtys All. here it rs, and
sit still, Put up your arn-no, the
other one. and-can't you keep still
half seeonds No, let's-eome here,
boy. What do you mean by racing
off like that with nothing on but your
shirt Now you come here and let
me put the rest of your clothes on.
Stand still, say. Put your leg in
here Not that leg. There YOU go,
sauirming around like worm Now.
if YOU don't keep still, young man.
Pll-stop pulling at that chain. and
here, Mary. you'll have TO dress this
wriggling animal yourself couldn't
do it ia ten years. Go TO your mother
sir Tit-Bits
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
THOMPSON
THE NEW BUICK FOUR

Announcement is made today of
the presentation before the motoring
public Of Bucks new four-cylinder
line There are four models in the
line. including roadster and five pass
enger touring in the open cars, and
three passenger coupe and five-pass-
enger sedan in the closed models.
luasmueh as it has been known in
the automotiye trade for some time
that Buick proposed adding line Of
fours. considerable interest attaches
to the specifications covering the new
models In motor construction Buick
has adhered TO the valve-in-head prin-
eiple with which its name has been
So prominently connected for twenty
YEAR The cylinder bore is and 3=s
inches with stroke Of I and 3 I inches.
The metor develops between 20 ANA
80 brake horse power and road tests
have shown that the power plant viii
deliver up 10 80 miles an hour with
ease Features OF motor construction
are the three bearing rr8ukshaft ana
l2-Heh loua connecting rods. extra
lene rods being provided 20 reduce yi-
hraiiun DO minimum 4 circulating
splash .ystem gives automatic luhu
cation throughout. Another impof
taui feature. which is standard equip
ment au ali Buick ears. Is the automa=
tic cuhutetor heat control through
which Hiaal Qanoriziug conditions are
obtained
Cord tires are standard equipment
ON ain models. These tires, which are
slN4. aHe the first straight side cord
tires r. tins size ever manufactured
and were built especially 10 meet
Buick requirements for the new four
cylinder cars The tires have been
adopted as standard size.
The chassis is fabricated with the
high pressure Alemite system. Delco
starting aud lighting system is stan
dard equipment. All models are COM
plcte with tire carrier and extra rim
and all are equipped with nen-glare
headlight lenses.
shipping weights Of the four mod
rs ara Roadster. 23l0 pounds; tour
ne ear. $50 pounds; coupe. 243o
pounds sedan. 1850 pounds.
Prices. T. o. b. factories ~ Flint
Mich. are Roadster 1886 touring ear
Sa-a coupe. St.475; sedan. Si,6ao
AIS
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
LEGION SWAmPs WEBSTER
Heavy Hitting Brings Victory In Fivs
Inning Game

The American Legion baseball team
Of North Grosvenordale continued its
heavy hitting and defeated the Chase
Wooden Company nine Of Webster in
five innings The game was called
while the Legion was at bat because
Of rain. Lewis in the box for the Lee
gion pitched fine ball, and only one
hit was made against him. Lewis also
got two hits, one a triple. in two trips
10 the plate
The game was won in the first inn
ing when the Legion scored three
runs. In this inning f. Johnson. the
first batter to face Hoye, flied to the
catcher. and the Legion artillery got
the range on the visiting pitcher when
Blanchard. Lewis, Ravenelle. Fors-
berg. Blanchette and J. Johnson hit
safely Two errors by the Webster
lineup netted three runs.
The finishing touches were applied
IN the third inning when the Legion
boosted their score to 10 runs This
was done by heavy hitting. the Legion
lineup batting around. Lewis. Fors-
berg. T.. Johnson, BlaHchette and Raw
enelle led in the Legion attack.
The Legion team will play the
Thompson nine tomorrow. This IS
the second game between the two
mines. the first resulting in a Legion
victory.
The score
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
ATTAWAUCAN WINS
Defeats Thompson 7 to 5.-Both
Pitchers Make Home Runs

The AttawauKan baseball team de-
feated the Thompson nine Saturday
By the score Of : 70 ,. Both pitchers
contributed toward the score Of their
respective teams By making one home
run each. Both men also walked the
same number If batters, three, al
though Johnson Of Thompson struck
out two more. than did Dagenais of
Attawaugan. Johnson also bad one
less base hit made against him.
Heavy hitting was a feature of the
game AttawasRan made two three
baggers and three two baggers. Only
one Thompson man reached further
than first on a single hit Both teams
fielded we'll and the only factor that
brought about the Attawaugan win
was the slight advantage in hitting.
The score:
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
DO YOU KNOW ANYrHING7
What ia ehsgosytosis7

Why is Yttrium and Didymium2
What are Dysprosum, Neoholmium,
Terbium, Eroupium. Neoerbium and
Lutecium used for
Where is Samarskite found2
What Is Praseodymimium worth "a
tom
What is the difference between EN-
physema and Mitral Stenosis.-Cin-
cinuati Enquirer.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
VOTE VALUE

"Acs. sir sand Phillips. 1--WE
come Ia the conclusion that / amount
te something after AIT There have
been times when | WIS disposed to be-
heHe thaJ J was mere cipher mi tile
world. bur / can never have So small
an opinion Of myself again
What haas caused this sudden
change IN your estimation If Your-
self"
Il have Just been talking 10 q man
who wants nay vote. Blighty
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

The true optimist is the man who
can walk through miles Of afsles at
the automobile show and, upon retur-
ming to his rusty little car. observe:
She gets there just the sane.-Loai.s-
vile Courier-J ournal
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
THE JuGGERNAuT

II there Is any greater public men
ace than "a maniac with a loaded six
shooter Ia either hand II is drunken
man ~ the steering wheel Of an
automobile on the public streets
Ataria Constitution.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
OH THOSE CRITICS.

The critics who measure serious
acting have never. 20 our know ledge.
told us that We must ON no account
miss Charlie Chaplin Yet We declare
that Charlie Chaplin is great artist.
Once You have seen him. the sprite
who seems native TO that world which
is the quivering round Of light on a
screen. you know you have got to see
him again. This is genius.-The Lon
don Nation
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
NEW PRICES OF sTUDEBAKER CARS
THE BETTER VIEW

Pessimist-Say what you will, you
haven't had all you wanted in life.
0ptimist-No. but | haven't had
all that didn't want. either-B Boston
Transcript.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

Mr. Bryan claims that he won a
victory when he was defeated an his
dry plank. because it prevented the
insertion Of a Wet plank It, there
fore. ran true to the Bryan type Of
victory when he was defeated on his
President He always figured out
that he won because be lost. That
was his justification for the title Of
" Peerless Leader Springfield
Union.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

The next match the Putnam club
will play with Thompson and Pomfret
will be on Saturday Aug. l6. Tomor-
row the local golfers 20 to Stafford,
where they will play the country club
team Of that city.
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05
THE MIsCHIEvoUs ACE

Two Liverpool limbs" were discus
sing their summer arrangements.
Il know where we'll go. said Jean.
aged five Well go to Aunt Maggie's.
She has dog and a cat.
No, Jean. said Philip. aged seven !;
we'll 40 TO Aunt Bessie's; she has a
shop and bottles to smash Boston
Transcript
Putnam patriot., 1921-08-05

4 small lad was in the habit Of
including in his prayers AT Christmas
time the things he most wished for.
As he began his prayer one night his
mother started to leave the room.
Don't 20. mother" he protested
''last year prayed for a pistol and I
rot a prayer book.