davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
SOmers Defeats
KenOsha Bankers
Somers Ball Club Laces Kenosha Bank
ers 10 to 3 at Labor Day
Picnic.

The Kenosha Merchants and Savings
Bank ball club lost Labor Day game
to the fast Somers club, 10 to 8, at
Somers, Monday. About four thousand
spectators witnessed the anne and it
was the largest crowd that ever wit
messed an athletic event in the town of
Somers. The details of the game are
missing and it is not known who did
the twirling for either club, but from
the reports coming in, the game was
a pleasing one to the many fans who
witnessed the game at Somers. The
Kenosha club made the trip by auto
truck, accompanied by many fans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

lie Wood of Racine. This occurred on
the North Shore road three miles
north of Kenosha. Wood was thrown
into the ditch under his motorcycle
and great hole torn in his leg. He
was taken to St. Mary's hospital in
Racine and it was said that his injury
was very serious one.
Nearly score of minor collisions in
which cars were damaged, decorated
the blotters at the police office and
the county Jail. Many speeders were
arrested by the city and county of
ficials and the municipal court had a
long calendar on account of the ac-
tivity Of the officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
Observation-Disclosures

A marriage announcement of inter
est is that of Mrs. Wallie Krebs Gros-
venor and William Norlander at the
Catholic parsonage in Crown Point.
Ind, Tuesday, August 80.
Neither relatives nor intimate
friends were aware of the marriage
until the return of the couple from
a short honeymoon trip. The coupe
will be at home at 339 julius street.
The couple is prominent in the social
activities of the city and have the best
wishes of hosts of friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
GIVE CARD PARTY

Union hall was the scene Of a merry
cinch and euchre party under the
auspices of the Woman's Union Label
League Monday evening. Mesdames
H. A. Isermann and Harry Hudson.
hostesses, served delicious refresh
ment course following the presenta-
tion of awards. The regular meeting
of the society will be held at Union
hall at eight o'clock Wednesday even
:rn
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
McConnell-York Nuptials.

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Martha Jane
Mcconnell, daughter of Mrs Martha
S. Mcconnell of Chicago, to Elisha
Lee York, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
D. York Of Coffeyville, Miss. 4.
The bride is we'll known in the
younger sets of the city as she has
spent several summers with her grand
mother, Mrs. Robert Symmonds, Ever
green street.
After October 1, Mr. and Mrs. York
will be Eat home" at 4618 Lake Park
avenue, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
RED FLAG FLIES
AT CORK WHARF
Labor Troubles Complicate Situation
Now Teeming With Threats
of Civil War.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Dublin.-Eamonn de Valera, the
republican leader, declared in a
statement to the press today that
if England issued an ultimatum to
the Sfnn Fein, no pretense would
hide, that it was an application of
force which must mean war and
not peace.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08
FETE BRIDE ELECT.

Miss Mildred Van Vie is Honor Guest
at Series Of Parties.
Miss Gertrude Cropley, South Sheri-
dan Road, assisted by Miss Emma
Bengard of Racine, gave a garden
party Monday ~night for Miss Mildred
VanWie whose marriage with Robert
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

Louis Powlor won the 1O0-mile pigeon
race staged by the Southport Flying
Club on Sunday when the birds from
his loft flew from Freeport, ILL.,, to Ke-
nosha at rate of 937 yards per min
ute. Next week the club will stage a
150-mile race from Moline.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

The Eiffel Tower in Paris is still the
highest structure in the world; it is
984 feet highabout as high as the
steamer Leviathan is long.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

Wesleyan Female College of Atlanta,
Ca, established in 1886, claims to be
Tie 60 .--o.,. - .nlIrr-, i Az .-.-.l1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

Weep and you won't get far.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-08

The way to go fast is to go slow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

n RESIDENT HARDING'S message. delivered TO congress veter-
" day, contains no new cures for the political ills Of the world and
= r. hare Of new theories for the national salvation. II Is, however.
n onee notable and rcassuring bceanse Of its courageous common
sense, In the campaign which resulted in his triumphant election. a
favorte charge Of the opposition was that nv. Harding was 'sennte
trained II that he would follow not his own views and policies INIT
thosc 81 a senate :" group with which he was alleged 10 have been
closely allied. Every public nfterance and every action OF the pres
ident up 10 this time has dssproved that charge and has shown Mr.
lIarinc 10 be possessed not only Of the ability TO lay down a broad
and wis national policy and follow il, but likewise Of the stalvart
courage that persists in carrying out public policy 10 whrh he is
or the wishes Of any group, Chloe or association Of influences.
In this message the president is found vigorously urging national
action 10 encourage cooperative marketing. as urged by the "agrirul
tural bloc in the senate; standing onrageously by his demand that
revenue revision be made sufficiently complete TO take the chains off
Of business and industry; proposing a constitutional amendment 10
put n end forever 10 tax free securities as a refuge for capital seek
ing TO hide from the tax agents Of the government; insisting upon
prompt enactment Of The permanent tariff law to hasten the SO greatly
needed sterilization Of industries asserting that the public has a
right 10 impose regulations in its own protection equally upon cap
ial organized in corporations and upon labor organized unions; rec.
ognizing the rights Of both hut protesting special privilege for either
The president = statement of this nation obligation TO the world
in distress and to Itself. is one that is very snre to find cordial approval
among his fellow citizens. With all my heart, - he said, II wish
restoration 10 the peoples bhghted by the awful world war, but the
processes Of restoration do not lie in our acceptance Of like conditions
II were better to remain on firm ground, strive for ample employ
ment. and high standards Of wages at home, and point the way to
balanced budgets, rigid economy, and resolute. efficient work as nee
cssary remedies to cure disaster. . Ii we must choose be-
tween a people in idleness pressing for the payment of Indebtedness.
or a people resuming the normal ways Of employment, and carrying
the credit, let us choose the latter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
CREATING PROSPERITY

naOENiX. Arizona, was more seriously hurt by the collapse Of
II prices last year than any other city Of its size in the nation. Its
> tributary territory had specialized on cotton, in favor of which
diversified farming and dairying had been abandoned. The cotton
hoom swept every line Of business into an enthusiast following.
When the price sbrunk TO relative nothingness everything else col
lapsed with H. Compared to this drop the collapse of livestock and
wool prices, over which we have complained bitterly, was a minor
misfortune
Phoenix, however, appears to have lost no time in mourning
With one kind Of prosperity temporarily laid upon the shelf of ezpe-
rience. u set about creating another. One Of is methods was To begin
Immediately bidding for new money and more population by making
Phoenix a better town to live in. THIS policy had not only the effect
of getting the business sbove referred To, but of creating a very i'm
portant local payroll 10 put money into circulation and stimulate
business
There are now al work in and Immediately around Phoenix on
paving and street improvement. approximately 600 men. In addition
. s235O0O being spent ON extensions of the city water system. Phoe-
nix has paving contracts under construction 10 a total Of ~$279,4S2.66;
paving contracts signed to a total Of s225,4SOO2; paving contracts in
contemplation for immediate execution, s250O00.
The paving contract payments are on the term or deferred pay
ment plan, as has been the ease in Albuquerque The payrols, how
ever. are paid out in cash each week in full, and that money goes into
circulation.
Municipal improvement; making a city a better place TO live in
when such Improvement is planned with even average Judgment, is
the most profitable investment known. IL creates prosperity, begins
paying for itself Immediately and usually finishes the job of paying
long before the obligation falls due.
Can you imagine the present hourishng suburb Of University
Heights without the water system that was built 20 serve it,
dollars Of building would have been done on North Fourth street dur
ing 1921. If the highway had been left in It's old spring breaking
condition.
Is there any question as to what has operated to advance prop
ery values north Of Central avenue aud from Fourth street west. more
rapidly than in any other section of this city,
The determination 10 improve creates its own reward. 1t is the
handspring Of prosperity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Fear of the Dentist

tuutcly gives rise to % condition iu
which pus b. present
Estimate show that three uurths
of 900 casc- OF rh'umHtI-m have their
origin from Infected teeth uf tuusiis
sometime these Infections are tho
real cause ut heart. art'rlHI and Ride
ueN diseases
y good dentist i- always rNtrpmos
careful Go property nIl the canal lrtt
after he has Killed 90 nerve, He
does This lu order That The. tooth will
rcmBiu healthy and not monaco tho
health of the others.
on the other hand. the germs or
poison may lodge ln certain
Joints n cause stiffness aud do
iormitl's known as rheumatism
IL b. useless Co treat such disrla
without first removing the FIRST cause
that is constantly furnishing mon,
ANA NOR" Infection
The best way To treat mis- condition
u To prevent IL possibility, This may
easily D." lone iy never allowing q
tooth 10 become so drcuypd that lf
viii ache A. o. rule the only teeth
in which ID b. necessary To- Ran o nerve
are those that have HDhed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
OF a
MOVIE STAR


We OF the studios were havine a
bad day. perhaps because the SUM
mer sun poured hot upon the orar''"-
painted glass gables under which ~"
were doing the interiors.
had comc 10 The factory" In -
state OF mild depression. Most of The
company called our studios the ctc-
tori" ~. "a descriptive title. The
gray cement structure looks more Ike
a knitting plant than the home Of TN
eighth art. ! terribly disa ppulnt-
ed when | first saw the buildings. !
had expected to find an artistic archi-
tectural triumph In a grove OF trees
By the beach.
Instead I saw q manufacturing
plant true To form next "a railroad cm-
bankment; or a. to walls. Il might
have been q storage warehouse. ns 20
roofs an enormous grecnhouas.
There wcr, Fifteen studios around
the four sides 81 an open court with
one block or unit taken up by the
entrance and offices. The entrance
was guarded by a direct descendant
Of Janus His delight ia life as well
as his occupation. was to keep
strangers out.
ITS inspiration versus precipitation
this morning. ]Eroaned Classy when
We tool our places. ready to be dis
covered on a set.
In q few minute "thc gllm went on
the hlim.' according To Cissy The
electricians were always fus-ing with
the lighting Thus hours Of "a stars
time are lost IN waiting. Hut me
lights often come on as suddenly ps
they go out We would have to re-
main within call ! wanted to get
away from Cissy. II was zoe warm
to listen to another urouosnl
II l couldn't work, ! could prtr-
ticc. Some frames which the cnrpon'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

49, ..a h,,n, TO- w 40, Md.
y s,r.an hahtna ,.htch co,,td ma.
30 nro,oc,.d 4 rada tar.s "a mv.cif
in = hsrd mtrror - mi trvins
a. a,,wsa r,y..t, - nr,c,tctn, eV
nraasions n. con-sciontion.i 49, "S.r /
-
- -, .ta.sa 81 49,. o.o, ,,t,b ,y
hn,L sgains, mo fraus M n rottngc
p-,oson,iy = haar1 sas.,,I r,.r tnL
ing on The other side Of the wall /
OF my presence and then l realized
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Dwindling Taxes
From Profits

The Kitchin school OF economists I'm
onrress fought against a repeal or
the Excess profits taxes. They carried
their point To the extent that excess
profits taxes will IA 60 be paid on
the business Of 1891. The argument
made In favor OF abolishing these
taxes was that the excess profits
source OF revenue mad dried up.
The report OF the commissioner Of
Internal revenue FOR the fiscal year
fg2O-'2i show this argument was
valid. Collections for the fiscal year
covered half Of the excess profits pay
ments on 1919 business and half Of
those on 1890 business. The total
reVenue from income and excess
profits taxes was fa.L2A, 0no.u uO-
s12S. coo. 900 less than the evenu of
the preceding fiscal year. half on
1919 and half on 1915 business.
Excess profits taxes were imposed
chiefly for the purpose ~ diverting
to the treasury a part OF the gains
through war prunteeriug. A proper
ton 81 these gains were paid back.
But those who paid them recouped on
the A. a matter Of fact.
nearly all his tax came out of the
consuming publc's pockets. More
over, this process Of recouping all the
way down the line damaged values
and led 90 an Injurious initiation, fol
lowed by % painful denntion.
Il wns good tHN policy to get rid Of
these cumulative suitable taxes as
soon az possible They ought tu huN"
been repealed six months agu lFut
x has chung stuhhorniy To the
Eitchtn dolusiuns. n has voted %
maintain "a maximum Income surtuN
AS high as so per cent. although 81
per cent is the level Of saturatluu Tor
income suFtnNeH-fhe point at which
10 becomes profitable to divert canitni
TO exempt state and municipal securi-
ties.
The new tax revision law goes only
a short distance lu the right direc-
lion. Fol that reason b cannot he
described a. anything but a make
Y shit. II must itself be- revised before
the country can get back TO "a salts
factory tax basis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
JAZITIs

DANCING is exercise aud a natural conditional outlet, says Mrs.
III Martha p Falconer, health and social expert.
~ Like most evils, dancing is a virtue carried into vice by
excess.
Sometimes, aud periodically, dancing is a disease, an epidemia Of
social hysteria. Europe was swept by such an epidemic $40 years ago.
Italian doctors thought il was a contagious maady, caused b. the
lite al the tarantula spider. TO cure il, they invented for patients
he fast tarantela dance, on the principle of one poison countcracting
another.
The world now is emerging from a similar epidemic of dancing
sacialhysteria, outbreak of which was forerunncr Of the World war
Ihanez knew what he was talking about
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

pners knew that they lacked money.
and they knew what money would
buy. rich mon did not realize how
many things they lacked that could
not he bought with money.
This same Diorenes. when visited
by Alexander the Great. received his
royal visitor without rising; and when
the King asked him. What can I do
for your" replied. stand out OF my
sunshine"
Alexander II said To have remark
ed, Were I not Alexander. | would
be Diogenes."
l would not. I would rather he
Plato or Aristotle. broad and beniE-
nant, or Socrates. great and massive
and serene In faith. than to he brill
liant and cynical like DiogeneH. ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

ingly postpone their visit until q pain
ful toothache or ulcer cnmpels them.
We know many facts about the
teeth and their influence on general
health We did not know a. decade ago.
We know now that many diseases
get their start from bad teeth.
n b. now an accepted fact that
many eases OF general systemic lnfoc-
ions have their origin 40 the root Of
some infected tooth or from gums
affected by pyorrhca, an infnm-
matory condition of the gums about
the nccks Of the teeth which ulU-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
By DR. u. H. BISHOP.

Z was not 30 many
years uEo that a.
visit 20 the dentist
was indeed an ne
cHsipn To be- dread
cd Dentistry had
not advanced To
.th" painless meth
oIs Of our present
duy
10 Is perhaps.
Tor this reason that
most people sull
dread to go 10 the
dentist and accord 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
Going to Waste

If you want something TO take the JOY out Of life. start a coal
fire in your furnace, then climb mp on the roof and sit on the Chin
ney. You'll observe the heat going to waste.
Whenever you burn coal, you lose more than %four-ffrhs of the
heat stored in il by nature.
And that is only part of the waste.
Take 1900 pounds Of coal. lying in the mines. Some is lost in
tive that hauls the coal to market. Ashes, escaping gases and smoke
increase the loss.
The result says the geological survey. is that only 76 of the orig
inal 1000 pounds are actually converted into mechanical energy in
the boiler room.
Out of 1000 pounds OF coal, 1924 wastcdi
a chemist can take coal and break it up into coke, artificial gas,
ammonia. tar, carbolic add, benzoline, synthetic sugar, high explos-
i've, dyes and a long list Of other byproducts
All those are wasted when coal is shoveled in a furnace.
Waste like that is one Of the chief causes OF high cost Of living
Recognizing this. a British scientist predicts that in another century
or two II will be "A penal oncnsc 10 burn coal III the pure state for
heating purposes.
II you could live 100 years from now. you would find the most
humble home heated by electricity. Coal in that day will he burned
at the mines scientifically. producing electricity that will he sert over
high-tension wires. No freight hauls! No smoke No waste!
Coal is only one Of many instances of gigantic waste that will he
eliminated by our descendants.
Future man will dam every stream and turn it into water power.
He will harness the ocean tides. He will capture and use the enor-
nous energy Of the SUM- heat. most of which now is wasted. From
the air and ground he will take perpetual electric current Of stupen-
dous power.
In future cities. there will be no waste. Even the garbage, in
stead Of being destroyed, will be reduced to chemicals.
Engineers will accomplish al ,hs-expcrts in chemistry, physics,
electricity and mechanics.
Those are the coming fields. Young men. wondering what to
take up for their life work. should investigate the possibilities and
profits OF the engineering professions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

Zig N whistle Candies. Hot ChOco.
late. Eats. sweets. iJancing
college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
o SIGHTED POLICY

N IGID Interpretation Of union rules concerning the jurisdiction Of
II the various trades in a building operation continues to be a prin.
- cipal cause Of strikes, despite the absurdity Of their application
in many instances. In theory these regulations contemplate the as
snrancr Of a w0rhmanlike job, through insistenee that no man shall be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
CASE OF CHINA

CHINA in 1900 had two cotton mills, with 5000 spindlc-. Now she
|, has more than l,5OOOO spindlcs.
That IS TYPICAL of the industrial awakening that is going ON
all through China today.
China, which in another century will be- racing with America as
the leading world power, H. the worlds greatest unleveloped market
Our policy Of supporting China for her rights is advisable even If
for nothing more Than business reasons
Nearly every possible organization, champ.oning some worthy
cause, has now been formed, with the possible exception Of q. IIenrys
Society for the Suppression Of Blind Accordion Players. Ed Howe,
the Kansas philosopher, comments that "societies have become 50
nuneruos. that even undertakers, who join everything. cannot attend
all the meetings"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

chicken Sandwiches and Salads.
Eats. sweets. Dancing. College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

p THE ONLY SAFE TRusT-sone trust in. eharots and some in
horsss- hat We viii remember the name Of the Lord our God
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-07

permitted 90 do any work outside OF the scope Of his particular craft.
In practice. however, this principle has been carried to such extreme,
thnt il has become one OF the most vexng problems with which con
tractors have to deal and has added materially to the costs Of con.
.strurtion.
The latest ease in point comes from Burlington, y. j.. whore work
ON a new high school has been brought 70 a halt through a narrow ap.
plieation of such rules. a number of iron braces in the framework,
II appears, We're Installed by carpenters, wherclpon the hrcklayers
threw down their trOwels. demanding that a rang of irouworkers be
employed To handle that small detail Of the work. Such petty tactics
not only reflect upon the Intelligence of union officials, hut. il per.
sisted in, cannot fail 10 ALLEVIATE whatever sympathy the average cit.
zen may have toward organized labor.
How to avoid accidents. Grammar school pupils will hear much
about this, during National Safety week. which began SUNDAY. Par.
cnts aud teachers are urged 10 help. All they win tell the children
can he summed up in one rule; IAN accidents are caused by some
ones carelessncss, usually by the victim So