davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
vsresI Is Actress and Author

Gilda vares, who plays the leading
role in ENTER Madame, which comes
10 the Lyric Theatre Monday for I'm
tied stay. is also o-author OF the pay
Her collaboratOr was Dolly Byrne. va
resi- was born in Milan, her tGther pe
who e created roles in a number Of Verdi 3
oncras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Another straus Opera Coming

"The Last Waltz" by Oscar Straus.
author of "The Chocolate Soldier" +"
will pay visit to the Shubert Theatre
about the middle Of November. Eleanor
Painter is singing the leading role, and
in her support are Walter Woolf,
Eleanor Griffith, Harrison Brockbank,
Florence Morrison and Isabelle Rod.
riuue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

"Has he got any more songs like she
Is Ma Daisy" and "I Love Lassie.
This year Sir Harry announces two new
melodies along his popular line. one
IL "O'cr the Hills TO Ardentiny' nnn
the other is 81 Know n Lnssie OUT III
O-H-J-O'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Harry LADDERS New Sonus

Whenever Harry Lauder. who comes
to the Walnut Monday night. opens an
engagement anywhere the question is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

" IL
y "
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07

imposition on wealth already acquired.
While we are thinking of promoting
the fortunes Of our own people, e am
sure there is room in. the sympathetic
thought Of America for fellow human
beings who are suffering and dying Of
starvation in Russia a severe drouth
in the valley Of the Volga has plunged
10, 600, 900 people into grievous famine
Our voluntary agencies are exertings
themselves to the utmost to save the
lives Of children ID this area, but it is
now evident that unless relief is af-
forded the loss Of life viii extend into
many millions. America cannot be deaf
to such call as that.
Must Stem Starvation.
We do not recognize thesgovernment
of Russia nor tolerate the propaganda
which emanated therefrom, but we do
not forget the traditions Of Russiah
friendship. We may put aside orr cfm-s
sideration of all international po6.6 ties
(Contfnued ON Page Four.) @
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07

Is another phase Of reclamation fully
worthy Of consideration. There are
70, ,000, 600 acres Of swamp and cutover
lands which may be reclaimed and made
as valuable as any farm lands we
possess. These acres are largely To-
Gated in southern states and the great
er proportion is owned by the states
or by private citizens. Congress has
report of the survey of this field
for reclamation, and the feasibility is
established ] gladly commend federal
aid, BY way Of advances where state
and private participation is assured.
Home making is one Of greater bene-
fits which government can bestow.
Features are pending embodying those
sound policies to which we may well
adhere. It is easily possible to make
available permanent homes which viii
provide, in turn, for prosperous Amer
lean families without injurious COM
petition with established activities, or
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07

bitration and judicial determination in
controversies between labor and cap
ital. To accomplish this would involve
the necessity to develop thorough
going code Of practice in dealing with
such affairs.
With rights, privileges, imunities
and modes of organization thus care
fully defined, it should be possible to
set up judicial or quasi judicial tri-
bunals for the consideration and de-
termination Of all disputes which men
ace the public welfare.
Strike Out OF Place.
In an industrial society such as
ours the strike, the lockout and the
boycott are as much out of place and
as disastrous in their results as is war
or armed revolution in the domain OF
politics. The same disposition to rea-
sonableness, to conciliation, to recogni-
ton of the other sides point of view
the same provision of fair and recog-
nized tribunals and processes, ought
to make it possible to solve the one
set Of questions as easily asSthe other
| believe the solution is possible.
The consideration Of such policy
would necessitate the exercise Of care
of deliberation, in the construction ol
code and a charter of elementa
rights, dealing with the relations Of
employer and employe. This founda.
ton in the law, dealing with the mod
ern conditions Of social and economic
life, would hasten the building of thu
temple of peace in industry which 6
rejoining nation would acclaim.
After each war, until the last, the
government has been enabled to give
homes to its returned soldiers, and {
large part of our settlement and de.
velopment has attended this generous
provision Of land for the nations de.
tenders.
There is yet unreserved approx
mately 2O0,OOO,OOO acres in the public
domain, 20,O00OOO acres of which are
known to be susceptible of reclama
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07

Labor has become large contribution
through its savings, to the stock OF
capital; while the people who own the
largest individual aggregates OF cap.
ital, are themselves often hard and
earnest laborers. Very often it is ex--
tremely difficult to draw the line OF
demarcatiOn between the two groups;
to determine whether q particular In
1ividual is entitled to be set down as
slaborer or as capitalist. In q very
large proportion Of cases he is both,
and when he is both, he is the most
useful citizen.
Flights to Organize.
! The right Of labor to organize is
just as fundamental and necessary as
lis the right of capital to organize.
The right of labor to negotiate. to
deal with and solve its particular prob
lens in an organized way, through its
chosen agents is just as essential as
lis the right of capital to organize, to
maintain corporations, to limit the
liabilities of stockholders. Indeed, we
have come to recognize that the lin
tied liability Of the citizen as a mem
ber Of labor organization closely
parallels the limitation Of liability OF
the citizen as stockholder In q cor
pOration for profit. Along this line
of reasoning we shall make the great
est progress toward solution Of our
problem Of capital and labor.
enjoys the privilege Of limited liability
Of stockholders. particularly when en-
gagged in the public service, it is recog-
nized that the outside public is a large
concern which must be protected; and
so we provide regulations, restrictions,
and in some cases detailed supervision
Likewise in the case of labor organi-
cations, we might well apply similar
and equally well defined principles of
regulations and supervision in order to
conserve the public's interests as at
fected by their operations.
Form of Settlement.
just as it is not desirable that q
corporation shall be allowed to impose
undue exactions upon the public so it is
not desirable that labor organizations
shall be permitted to exact unfair
terms of employment or subject the
public to actual distresses in order to
enforce its terms. Finally, just as we
are earnestly seeking for procedures
whereby to adjust and settle political
differences between nations without
resort to war, so we may well lOok
about for means to settle the differ
ences between organized capital and or
ganized labor without resort to those
forms of warfare which we recognize
under the name of strikes, lockouts
boycotts and the like.
AS we have great bodies of law care.
fully regulating the organization and
operations Of industrial and financial
corporations, as we have treaties and
compacts among nations which look to
the settlement of differences without
the necessity of conflict in arms, so we
might well have plans of conference
of common counsel, of mediation, ar.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07

vision for irrigation.
Urges Reclamation.
The government has been assisting
in the development of its remaining
lands, until the estimated increase in
land values in the irrigated sections
is fully $500, ,OOO, 600 and the crops Of
1920 alone on these lands are estimated
to exceed $1OO, ,OOO, ,OO0.
Under the law authorizing these ex-
penditures for development, the ad-
yances are to be returned, and it would
be good business for the government
to provide for the reclamation of the
remaining 10000, 600 acres, in addition
to expediting the completion of prof.
ects long under way.
Under what is known as the coal
and gas lease law, applicable also to
deposits of phosphates and other min
erals on the public domain, leases are
now being made on the royalty basis,
and are producing large revenues to
the government. Undar this legisla-
ton, 10 per centum of oil royalties is
to be paid directly to the federal treas
ury and of the remainder 50 per CEN
tum is to be used for reclamation OF
arid lands by irrigation and 40 per
centum is to be paid to the states IN
which the operations are located, to be
used by them for. school and road
purposes. -,
These resources are SO vast and the
development is affording SO reliable
basis Of estimate, that the interior de-
partment expresses the bellies that
ultimately the present law will add in
royalties and payments to the treasur-
les of the federal government and the
states continuing these public lands a
total of $4,000 OOOO, 600. This means,
OF course, an added wealth Of many
times that sum.
These prospects seem to afford ev-
cry justification of government ad-
vances in reclamation and irrigation.
Contemplating the inevitable and de-
sirable increase Of population. there
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
INGRowN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin so Nail
Turns Out Itself

skin surrounding the ingrowing nail re
duces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un-
derneath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
HARDING Tells

Continued from Page one)
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-07
Indicts Social System.

1t is rather shocking to be told, and
to have the statement strongly sup
ported, that nine million bales of cot
ton, raised on American plantations in
a given year, actually will be worth
more to the producers than 13 million
bales would have been. Equally shock
ing is the statement that 700 million
bushels wheat, raised by American
farmers, would bring them more money
than billion bushels. Yet these are
not exaggerated statements. In a
world where there are tens of mil
lions who need food and clothing,
which they cannot get, such condition
is sure to indict the social system
which makes it impossible.
In the main the remedy Hes in dis
tribution and marketing. Every prop
er encouragement should be given to
the cooperative marketing programs.
These have proven very helpful to the
cooperating communities in Europe.
In Russia the cooperative community
has become recognized bulwark Of
law and order, and saving individual
ism from engulfment in social paralysis
ultimately would be accredited with the
salvation of the Russian state.
There is the appeal for this expert
ment. Why. not try it? None chal-
lenge the right of the farmer to a
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
GOOD REPORT ON
S. S. CLASS WORK

As Is reported In another column
Of the Avalanche. we are publishing
n report Of the philathca Glass Of tho
Methodist SUNDAY Scnocl, which
speak well for rs personal, and
shows these young ladies are doing
all they can In The work Of making
ufe in Lubbock just % comfortable
md happy for those VINO are UNI
fortunate. a. it b. possible.
The class was first organized eight
cen months agr aud for a long time
taught by Ms 1riswolo. bot vns Ia
ter chrisiened "phHa'hra" and is
now taught hy Mr. Rylandcr
Tho young ladies have bought coal
groceries and clothing Tor SEVERAL
families since it wa organized. and
lasi Christmas Fl1dfelll The hearts
of about twenty Give children, who,
without their remHn hranre. would
have probably spent 'hluc' Christ.
mae
Another very expensive and worthy
vork was Accomplished when they
kept a patient in local sanliailrm
fuf three weeks. al The cost of which
eaa betrayed ~ them. and another
Thing that will remain a. = monl-
manl 81 their eerl was che furglsh.
los ~ q Foom ln Che waco Orphans
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
Young Ladies Were
Successful in Their
Bazaar Last Week

Members OF the Ph'lathea class Of
the Methodist Sunday School held q
bazaar at the T. r. Hunt q Company
store the last Of last week, which was
well uatrouized and about thirty
five dollars worth of goods sold The
young ladies had some splendid ar
ticlos on their counter, and as there
was great demand Tor several
which sold without meeting the de-
mands Of all the buyers they viii pre-
pare the same articles and have them
for sale during teachers institute,
which begins here the nineteenth and
lasts until the twenty-fourth Of this
month. The fact that there are a
good many articles that viii be need
ed 10 fill in the last days Of the holi-
days prompts them 20 believe that
the coming sale viii outstrip all
others.
The young ladies sre doing a great
work in Lubbock and we are going 70
secure an account Of what they have
accomplished and print Il In another
column Of this issue We join all
Lubbock IN admiring the work Of the
young people here: these young ladies
are not % be outdone In work for
good of the needy Of Lubbock and
they deserve the assistance Of al Of
us in their every undertaking Puch-
asing things of their Bazaar cannot,
however be classed ~ an assistance as
the writer took a look m an the
articles on display and found thcm
of high quality and workmanship.
and marked at "a price that outroarh-
e. any competition of the largest and
most py 'ueivo markets
Keen nn eye ON thc columns ~ The
Avalanche. concerning their work, nr
we are going 90 print a report on
the activities OF this class that is %
credit 90 the entire Sunday Schoo.
and To Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

other organizations Of The City are unioundcd and
rank in gratitude One dear brother living on
the generosity Of the Red Cross stated that he
was used to making SO per day and that he could
not support his family on less than 81 per day.
The Red Cross officials simply ask that all
cases Of charity and begging be referred to them
and that if you want 10 give clothing. groceries
or other supplies that you give them through the
Red Cross in order that all deserving cases be
taken care of and to prevent others from working
the citizenship of the city through their glib tales
Of woe. artisiically told from long practice
II peddcrs offer an article for sale at your
homes--buy il on its merits but do not listen to
the tale of woe that accompanies it. The Red
Cross Secretary is paid to sift out the facts in
these wearisome discourses--so send them down
TO her
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
DON'T BURN CORN IF YOU CAN
HELP TT

There may be some economy in Commissioner
of Agriculture 'dunnohisname' suggestion 10 en-
courage better market conditions for corn by us
ing 70 for fuel but cannot but that it is
very far from a woeiul waste as a little hustle
The part OF a few coal operators and their
employees the demand for fuel can be met without
delay. and even If coal should cost few cents
more for fuel there IS no law of nature violated in
its consumation and we are Of the belief that ms.
ing cereal in this manner might in the very near
future create "woeful want that could be felt
more keenly than even the north wind on the
bawleys' Of Texas. or even Montata
There was great crop OF all kinds of feed
stuffs made in Lubbock county this year but
there has been attention brought to minds
of any OF our farmers wanting TO burn It in an
attempt to reduce the bulk. and furthermore there
won't be. for the nineteen twenty-five feed crop
is only a few months off and it might be short
in other localities that the entire crop in thsi sec
lion will be in great demand at price to exceed
the fuel quantities of It when coal is only twelve to
eighteen dollars per ton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

home. at a total expense Of thirty
five dollars.
These undertaking. Of course, re-
quire no little money, the entire
amount 81 which was raised by the
y0ung ladies giving Bazaars, selling
sandwiches, cream and popcorn, and
when Il Is remembered that the sale
of these articles require a great deal
of hustle and 70, there is no doubt
but that they have had their hands
flll. and we are sure that our readers
readily see the courage % must have
taken to put these propositions over.
The young ladies, however, were
not satisfied In looking after the in
tcrcsts Of those about them, but were
at an times awake 10 the wishes and
comforts Of their fellow class mates.
and since the class was In existence
there has not been a member marry,
bat that she was remembered with a
shower given by the class, and at the
expense Of its members, and flow
crs we're always furnished during the
illness u a member.
Mrs. Griswold was remembered
with six O'Clock dinner, and pre-
sentod beautiful wrist watch while
she was with them.
Nineteen tueuiy-onc was a busy
year for the young ladies. but they
are planning a bigger program for
the coming year and sc looking for
ward 90 the work with enthusiasm
end courage. The frat thing on
this program win b. 90 defTay che
expense ~ having a little fflpple girl
II this city operated on. which vii
ho accomplished in The near future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

De- Ferguson. Who Il spending BE
time Ia kalls. locking after dental
eark came over sunday morning %
attend lhe pTral hing services "a The
Mllhnalal lhaIlh.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

England has at last relnquished her rule over
Ireland, and we are now wondering just what
kind OF a mess they wall have over there now
10 will hkley be worse than an Irish stew
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

The Commissioners Court should see 10 Il that
the Lubbock County Jail % put in perfectly safe
condition u they have not already attended 10 this
matter
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

l.ubboek needs more business houses People
are here most every day wanting 10 lease "a buld.
lng IA which 10 open up new blanehe, OF business
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

q. J. Daley vas here SATURDAY.
from bic farm IN the Monroe ean.
munlif
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

LabbosL i uuly the hub Of tho Plains,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13
These Competent Laundresses
are at Your Service

There's a convenient and eco
nomical way to be rid of wash
day and all its trials. 1t is this
enlist the services of this corps
of competent laundresses.
These are the folks-conscien-
tious and careful-who do your
washing when you send It 10 US.
1t is they who look to the
washing. 1t is they who super
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-13

wise your ironing, and give to it
the painstaking attention you
would give yourself. II is they
who send back your family
bundle--snowy white, refreshed
and ready to put away.
Have these willing assistants
take off your shoulders the bur
den of the wash. Ours is a SER
vice that will satisfy. Have US
call for your family bundle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-15
DIES
HERE AS RESULT
Of LONG ILLNESS
Or. G. w. Evans Passes Away At
Home Here Early This Morning;
Funeral Arrangements Have
Not Been Completed.

Dr. Geo. W. Evans, local osteo-
path, died at his home near the
Oklahoma College for Women early
this morning. Death followed pro-
longed illness.
Although funeral arrangeme n s
have not been definitely announced,
the body probably will be shipped
to Caldwell, Kan, for burial We'd
nesday afternoon. Making of funeral
arrangements is being held up pend
ing word from relatives.
Dr.. Evans located In Chickasha
about five years ago. He main
tanned an office in the First Nation
al bank building.
The deceased was a years of age.
He leaves a wife and one daughter,
Audra, age 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-15
Golf Tourney of
Country Club Is
Near Third Round

Only three matches of the second
round in the Chickasha Country
clubs 1S-hole tourney remained to
be played today and it was expected
that the third round of the affair
would get going this afternoon.
The feature of play to date came
in the second round in the match
between II. N. Smith, Jr., and d.
M. Cavaness, when Smith establish
ed years record for the course by
playing the first IL holes of the
match in par and by shooting the
entire IS holes for "a. He put
Cavaness out with seven up and
six to go.
The last matches of the first
round, played yesterday resulted as
follows:
Ad Melton won over Bertram
Harris, four up and three.
lJu L OotCl WOu OftI LICK WOOJen
by default.
Play in the second round was
finished with the following matches
and scores:
Louthan won over Snyder, three
Up and two
Harwell won over Slusher, four up
and three.
Smith won over Cavaness, seven
up and six.
The remaining matches in the
second round are
Ad Melton VS.. Roy Smith.
Ludlow VS.. Will Owsley.
Barefoot VS.. Ed Foster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-15
ALLEN RECEIVES 11,7oo
FREE TICKETS TO FAIR

Every school child in Grady county
Will be given free admission ticket
to the Oklahoma State Fair on
School Children's Day"-September
80, according to County Superintend.
ent Allen.
The county superintendent Just re.
Gently received 11.700 tickets which
will be distributed among the school
children Immediately after the open.
ing of the next school year.
r. H. Wilson, state superintendent
OF public instruction, in cooperation
with the Oklahoma State Fair, is
making an intensive campaign for
the attendance Of the states six
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-15
Abandon Car Near
Home of OlUner In
Effort to EScaDe

Thieves who last night stole a
Ford touring car belonging to Milton
Campbell abandoned the machine at
a point about 200 yards from the
Campbell home. 1928 Kansas avenue.
When the owner notified tho
sheriffs office this morning. Deputy
Sheriff Sidney Hancock advised him
that a car answering the description
had been abandoned near the Camp
bell home. Going to the place, Camp
bell found his automobile.
The abandoned 'flivver" was seen
last night by officers returning from
a search. An attempt to locate the
owner or claimant of the machine
were fruitless until Campbell noti-
fled the office this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-15
SlGMON COMPANY ENLARGING /
PLANT AT OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug Is
New records for building construc.
tion are being threatened by the
new addition being built for the Sig
mon Furniture company at 1914
West First street, just west Of the
building now occupied by the firm.
The construction was begun just five
weeks ago and officials Of the Gross
Construction company, which has the
contract, have informed the owners
that the building will be ready for
occupancy by the first week in Sep
tember
The building is Of fire proof con-
struction and will be the headquar.
ters of the firm, which now has a
branch retail wholesale house, ware
houses and mattress factory at
Chickasha. Main offices will be es-
tablished here for all the business
of the firm.
The addition of the five stories
and a twenty-five foot frontage to
the present quarters Of the firm will
give total frontage Of seventy-five
feet on First street. The company
also owns an additional fifty feet
just east of the present building
upon which it will build as soon as
business conditions warrant. Off
cials said. The new building will BE-
modern throughout with the first
! two floors devoted to offices and dis
play rooms and the three upper
stories for warehouse space. Passen-
ger and freight elevators will be in
stalled. The front of the building
will be of the same white glazed
brick as the present building.