davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
NEwpoRTs SOCIAL SIDE.

Special TO The Evening journal
EXPORT. April Mrs. Charles
Long entertained the members Of
her Sunday school class at her home
on Tuesday evening. Those present
were: The Misses Margaret Burke,
Elizabeth Groome. Grace Evans.
Esther Hargan, Gertrude Payne,
Margaret Steinbaker, Jessie Towns
end. Mable Reed, Dora Banks, Irene
Ruth and Sarah Benson.
The Boy Scouts will hold a bake
sale on Saturday morning from 10
to12. in the W. c. T. u. building.
Members OF the Newport Baking
and Sewing Club will be entertained
by Mrs. Frances e. Mccoy and Mrs.
J. IL. RiIe, at the school house on
Thursday afternoon. on next Mon
day afternoon. the Newport Club
will be entertained by the stanton
Club in the Friends Meeting House,
stanton.
There will be a meeting at the
home of Mrs J. G. Justis on Tuesday
afternoon to which all women Of
Newport and vicinity are invited.
Miss Wood, home demonstration
agent of Newark. will be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p, Gray and
daughter Evelyn are spending some
time with Mr.. Gray's parents, Mr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
VoInt FORESIGHT.

TTNHE greatest magician that ever lived was Robert
Il Houdin French coniurer born in 1905, and known
by reputation to practically all Wmingtonans.
But Houdn after all, only human being and the
time came when his bag OF tricks was exhausted.
At least that what everyone thought when Louis
Napoleon called Houdin 10 his palace gardens and told
him TO produce a new trick or lose out at court
Houdn went through a lot OF hocus-pocus and said
III your majesty will have yonder oak tree cut down. in
It's heart you will nnd gold box and in the gold box
message written by your father thirty years ago."
The oak feIed. The gold box and its message
were found
Houdin, in his memoirs published after mis- death
essed that thirty years before he had foreseen just such
situation and had cut into The oak tree and buried
the box.
What do you think OF that for foresight
Yet Houdins ability to figure years in advance NJ
more remarkable than the foresight OF those who hav
pioneered OF great Industries guessed correc
The real estate movement OF cities.
How many years you looking into me fut1ref
Have you given any thought to your condition tllrt
years from nowf
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
EcoNoMos AND COMMON sENSE.

DY algebraic formula tested period OF thirty
I'D years HaIber p Gillette. editor and economist, ar
riyes at two interesting conclusions;
FrstThai prices will have reached their bottom level
May.
Secondhat this May level OF prices and wages will be
60 per cent above the level OF 1918
Gillette is economist who accepts the human equa-
tion factor in his calculations Hence the following
observations by him interesting as they are un-
usual
The average man is habuated to spend practically all
his income every year
Borrowed and invested money can be effectively used
only by spending it.
The notion that there was decrease In the ner
capita productivity during the war Is a faacy
Between the years 1865 and 1907 the per capta en
cheney in production in the United States doubled
The futile attempt Of our war allies TO pay their debit
to gold curse to themselves and 10 ms
Our accumulation OF onerd Of the total OF the world,
gold money has upset all our price and wage schedules
with the readiusment OF normal price and wage level.
the teachers preachers and types OF ONCE workers
whose salaries did advance during the war Will hav
TO be paid more money.
'1The farmers. all OF whom had hard time OF II las
year. viii benefit this year. Prices for their product
win go up.
1T will be many years before construction costs wi
decrease materially below the level OF 1919
Every nation always spends all that is earned an
nuay.
The way to stabilize price levels is control bot
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
10 Prevent Old Age
Coming too Soonl

TOXINS (poisons) in the blood are
thrown out by the kidneys. The kid
neys act as filters for such poisons.
II you wish to prevent old age coming
too soon and increase your chances
for a long life, you should drink
plenty Of pure water and take little
'An-uric,'" says the famous DR.
Pierce Of Buffalo. N Y.
When suffering from backache, fre-
quent or scanty uHne, rheumatic
pains here or there, Or that constant
tired. worn-out feeling. the simple
way to overcome these disorders is
merely to obtain a little "Anuric"
from your nearest druggist and you
will quickly notice the grand results.
You will find 1t more potent thar
ithia.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
TwEEDLEDEE AND rwEEDLE-DuM.

MFR LANSINGS appreciation OF the former President
lVA adds or detracts little from the popular judgment
OF that unfortunate man.
There is matter concerning Mr Lansing however that
public has never understood and probably never will
When the treaty and covenant was completed ne was
reported TO have said that II the American people could
only understand what the document ei them in for they
would never accept It.
He never denied the statement and his present writings
indicate its truth.
But he kept silent at the time and was willing to let
his country become a member Of the league II the
President could bring It about
In his own opinion Americas entry into the league
would be fatal bunder but he did not have the mora!
courage to publicly and do what he could to save
ii0OoOOOO people from such a step.
Loyalty 10 his chief is good thing in public servant
but loyalty to his country is far greater
Mr. Lansngs standard Of patriotism not one to be sd
mred.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
With the PdragrapherS

One bit OF comfort may extract from existing con
dtons Though times admittedly hard there Is moth
ing bad here that you can't find something worse in
any country in Europe-Philadelpha Evening Public
Ledger.
The German Rechstag has abolished conscripton In the
army which is natural result suppose OF the Allies
abolition OF the German army. Whatever else the Ger
mans are you've got to give it to them for being logical
Kansas City Star.
The intimaton that President Harding. following dis
cussion OF the subject with his Cabinet viii appoint a
liquidation board to take and dispose OF all the
millions OF dollars worth OF war materials and property
left the governments hands will heartily approved
sensible project founded upon good business judg-
lment.-Washin gton Post
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Offer real camel's hair
polo coats and sport
coats, wraps and capes
Of duvet du laine and
duvetyn. Tailor made
or embroidered effects.
All wanted shades.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
APRIL FOOL
BY BERToN BRALEY

when the Spring in with its leaf and bud
A sort OF enchantment stirs by blood
And my heart beats faster my step is lighter
My bright the gets brighter,
want to dance and 1 want to sing
with the glorious fooshness of Spring,
I'm glad youngster free from school
A regular April FOOL
Oh. April Fool has a gorgeous time,
He greets the world with a grin sublime
For the Spring has come and the Winters gone
And the baseball season is coming on
And golf and tennis and fishing, too
And winds gentle and skies are blue,
And these magical charms which rule
The heart OF an April Fooll
II you're OF the folks who thrill
When Spring dancing Ger vale and hill,
II April breezes don't fill your brain
with quirSs and whimsies you can't explain;
II you're calm collected and placid too,
Not one bit foolish-the more fool you!
For II proves you're old and your blood is cool
When you can't break loose from your humdrum rule,
And though folly you ridcue
It's you, it's you the April Fool
The silly old April Fool!
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
BOOKS on SOCIAL WORK.

II a book is not in the Library
when asked for it may be reserved
If the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book want
ed with a library assistant. When
the book is returned he will be noti-
fed. The library has other books
on this subject.
Byington, NJ. f. What social
workers should know about their
own communities.
Cabot, r. c. Social service and the
art Of healing.
Cabot, r. c. Social work; essays
on the meeting ground OF doctor and
social workers.
Loeb, Mrs. g. L Everyman's
child.
Todd, A. ]. The scientific spirit
and social work.
Wilson, Warren H. The church at
the center.
Cannon, Ida Maud. Social work
in hospitals.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

the quantity OF money and the averags velocity with
which II circuaies.
Every European nation made the blunder OF printing
paper money during the war, thus Initiating prices
Wages doubled for American workers between the
years 1859 and 1909 At the same ime commodity prices
remained practically unchanged Hence the buying power
OF average wages doubled in that 50-year period.
"A panic was started during the recent slump in prices
by the fact the banks could draw upon the federal
reserve for notes in exchange for commercial
paper"
Gillettes algebrac system OF forecasng prices may
puzzle us his economic theories may outrage us, but
many win agree that there's OF common sense in
his arguments.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Perfect love holds the secret OF the worlds perfect
liberty.
==:-:
The richest pearl in the Christian crown OF grace is
humility
';-:-:-:
In our world death deputies ntempcranoe to do tbe
work Of age.
:-.-:-.
Party manners may be all right but it's best to be
sure OF your party.
-.-%.
There Is country in which everything can be provlded
for by the law or which political institutions can prove
substitute FOR common and public morality
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

Nothing will be done with the railroads until the rep
resentayes OF the people in the Senate and House have
rendered their judgment in the form OF legislation The
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee is making an in
fnsve study Of the question and the bin that will be in
troduced with It's approval win be dictated by the real
necessities OF the situation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-01

and Mrs. David Gray. in Baltimore.
Victor Long is spending his spring
vacation in Atlantic City, n. j.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
PSYCHOLOGY HAS PART IN R|GHT I
 DRIVING ME ETHOD

Pleasure and comfort in touring de- pend to a large extent on the driving position.
 The man who slouches in his seat, grips the wheel hard and maintains a tense attitude while riding, will find q long country trip tiring and stren- uous..
 The best position for riding is the easiest-7sitting up straight, resting easily against the seat back and keep ng the body relaxed. Slouching, say psychologists. retards the activity of the brain. An easy upright position keeps the mind alert and the body ready for every emergency.
 It is not necessary to grip the steering wheel tensely. A loose hold helps maintain riding ease. A good position for the hands Is that in which they make 20 minutes after 10, although. many drivers find driving easier when they hold the wheel at about 15 minutes after 8.
 Keep your head up and eyes for ward. Especially in changing gears the eyes should be on the road ahead and not on the control lever. It is good practice to glance off the road occasionally, but only when the car is going at an even rate of speed and the road is straight and clear ahead.
 At such times, also, the foot ought to be off the clutch pedal. In fact. the clutch pedal should not be touched except for actual use. And use of the clutch should be limited. It is better to throttle the engine whenever possible instead of throw ing out the clutch. The average driver uses the clutch about twice as often as he should. With the re- suit that the clutch collar becomes worn and the clutch slips within the flyWheel
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
CAN N0W REC0RD. HIGHEST PEAKS IF AL TIT U DE

An invention of science was the main thing that enabled Lieut.. John A MacReady of the United States army air service, to break the world S record for altitude flying recently.
 He reached 4o.S00 feet, thanks to the General Electric Moss super charger
 This charger is a small apparatus which literally takes the seant sup ply of oxygen from the rarified at mosphere and congresses it to sea- level density, supplying it at this density to the carburetors. of the air. plane engine.
 Beyond attitudes of 15.00o feet, an aviator mast begin to take oxygen- When the plane reaches 10000 feet the gas engine begins to struggle, also for want of oxygen.
 Higher than 20,000 feet airplanes could not go on before the. super charger was devised.
 Dr. Sanford A. Moss. who designed the supercharger. has made the ap- paratus work by means of a complete cycle of operations. The red-hot ex- haust gases from the airplare ngine, which formerly passed off into the air as wasted energy, are now made to discharge against a small turbine wheel. causing it to revolve at be- tween 20.oo0 and 30,000 revolutions per minute.
 The turbine drives a centrifugal air compressor. which congresses the small percentage of oxygen in the rarified air to sea-level density and feeds it into the carburetors of the engine.
 That enables the engine to conti- nue running at full power; to con tinue driving the propeller of the airship. and to continue discharging exhaust gases. which. it turn, con rinue to operate the turbine wheel.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
MILLER PRICE CUT |S THIRD
 MI I HIN YEAR

The third price reduction in one year on Miller Geared-to-t the Road Tires immediately effective was an- nounced by The Miller Rubber com pany, Akron, Ohio. Reductions run from 10 to 30 per cent on Fabrics and Cords, and 10 per cent on red and gray tubes. Miller tires and tubes are now lower in price than ever before.
 The 30x3h Fabric formerly sold at S16.50 is now S12.50. The 30x3k2 Geared-to- the Road Cord formerly sold at s24.75 is now s1S.00. The 32x4 Cord formerly $45.80 is now s32.40. The price of the 34x41s Cord has been cut from 54.20 to $43.90. The 35x5 Cord is now s54.75, former ly 67.75. The price decline Is made possible by reductions in the cost of materials.
 All savings, in accordance with the usual Miller policy, are immediately passed on to users. There will be no change in the high standard of work manship and material so necessary to maintain the remarkable service given by Miller Tires.
 The company has increased it's mileage approximately 115 per cent
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
FRANKLIN SHIPS
 320Q SEDANS UP
 TO. NOVEMBER 1.

SYRACUSE. N. I. Dec. 3rd.. fSpe ,ial. )-The Franklin automobile company announces that during the first ten months of this year, it ship ped 3256 Sedans. This represents a Is per cent increase owe. the same period last year and is indicative of the heavy demand for the type of closed car that can be used the year round for either city or country driv- irp
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Germany has more than 100 auto mobile plants employing 50,000 skilled workers.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

About tenth of the population of the United States own auto mobiles.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Nearly 25.000 miles of highway have been built with federal aid since July, 1916.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Buenos Aires plans to nave lumi- nous auto license plates that can be seen easily at night.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
GERMANS SOLVE
 GLARE PROBLEM

A new German car design includes an idea which may be an sye-saver for motorists. Spotlights below the headlights.
 Instead of one glaring spotlight at the windshield. these small lights are placed in front. They are di- reeted down and outward and light up the sides of the road.
 The relieving fact about them is that they do not throw their beams into an on- -comer's eyes.
 That is the fault of American spotlights. No matter how careful driver may be in turning his extra light to the right side of the road. a swerve of his car may flash the rays into the eyes of an approach ing motorist.
 Canada does not allow windshield spotlights.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04
WARNS AGAINST
 BEING ROOSTER

The following is some good stuff clipped from the Paige Radiator. It might be good idea to clip this and paste it in the family hat.
 DON'T BE A ROOSTERr
 Not because he crows all night.
 Not because. as the post Hey wood said. he is proud of his own dunghill.''
 Not because being selfish. he re- fuses to chuck over his worm.
 Not because he is a polygamist. Not because. with a score of come iy roostfellows, he will duel over the honor of one.
 Not because his statue adorns the weathervanes of the world-a symbol of vaciliation.
 But, because. unable to distin- Fuish between burdens, over whelm- d by the weight of trifles. imagin- atively prostrated by trivialities, he win squat on the ground, under the weight of straw"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

There are more than 100 recognized automobile schools in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Adjust the brakes to heavier weight if you have winter top put on the car.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

A remarkable number of high powered automobiles are being shown in Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Four wheel brakes are a French innovation and date from February, 1910.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Michigan automobile factories re- port additional work for from 1000 so 5000 more men.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

There are some 5000 motorized ex- press companies in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

Maryland has . state motorcycle ronstabuiary.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

rear -end collision. the fault for which would be your own.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-04

If you hear clatter behind, stop and see if you have dropped some tool or loose part.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-09

tiot to the union. The issue is whether
America shall remain an open shop
other hand, defended the union shop
country, like Great Britain"
The unions, he. said, ask much OF
society and offer no hostages in re-
turn. They claim the right, he as
serted, to exemption from the laws of
trade and commerce; to blockade the
channels of trade to any mercta ndise
to which they object; to paralyze the
transportation by railroad strikes; to
freeze the people Of the country by
coal mine strikes; to leave the people
defenseless by, police strikes.
Furuseth's first words were:
THE open shop'-there amt no
such critter. To debate such term
by itself is futile. I shall not try, to
do it except as part In the" bigger
and more significant struggle of man
through: all history ,for, the right to
live decently."
T.. Then, he :sketched the history of
mans struggle. for religious, political
and industrial liberty. The labor
struggle, Furuseth declared, is the
Christian ideal seeking to- enter the
Industrial field, but was being OBJ
.structed by the money power of the
world. - .-:....:2 ~.
Freedom Of the press, of speech
and Of assemblage; were conferred by
this third estate, the money poHAr,''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-09

he said, when the money power
needed the people: Now it has decided
that it is. tn control and 1t believes
that it can take away these rights.
,"1t :mayzfake some time, but some
day the masters will realize that the
labor power of man is the man him
self, and all laws and decisions that
treat"it otherwise are un-Americah.
They speak of buying and selling labor
power! They might as we'll speak Of
buying anu selling God!" -,
America, he said, has tolerated the
creation of. the :super-man-theg great
corporations-and it has. been pos
sible for the men who control them to
set control Of the country's natural
resources and Of the rights and liber-
ties of the people. To destro1 liber.,
ty. to control Industrial rights. to con.
troll the press-through advertising and
stock ownership, to control the legas
profes esslon through fees and universi-
ties through. endowments. Now, he
asserted, they are seeking to prevent
any general organization Of labor. He
said: ss ~ y>Es.c
This super-man dictates the kind
Of food your wives and children shall
eat, when and how they shall live,
when and how often 81 you shall see
them; it follows you to your union
meetings through detectives; and st
follows you to- ne polls. The sTer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-09

Of kings was nothing compared to It.
And 1.-THE so-called open shop is an
! important part of = because 1T iso-
!. lates the individual. 1t is a link in
the chain by which the super man
is trying to ir1pose' its control. It is
a fraud so cunning and plausible that
it is a danger to human evolution and
a hindrance to Christian living:
Zone can respect and disagree with
Gary, head Of the Steel trust, who is
openly against unions; but the apolo-
gist Of the so-called open shop who
seeks to put US to sleep in order to
bind US is. another thing. 49, 4. :.
In his FIRST rebuttal. Merritt, re-
peated His assertion that I don't stand
here speaking for any group; class Or
association: I don't believe In conflict,
but In Incorporation I realize that 4
large part Of the responsibility rests
as a crushing burden on the. shoulders
'closed shop is un-Christian and un-
brotherly."- = : = =. -- :5>$s>s--s:;;
+ In flisszconcluding speech Furuseth
told Of: his own and, others expert
ence trying to get work In so-called
''open:: shops = when they wers As-
sured the, shops were "'open." but de-
MED employmept- II, they belonged to
i union. B. hat. he said r,A'is the open
sshop. as It exists. There Is 4 great DIFF
ference. !. he said, etween the open
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-09

Wisconsin Labor Men Declare
Aad.Udonlsts Use Savings 10
Fight Unions and Open Shop.

MADISON, Wis, April 7.-At a
conference of the state federation of
labor in this city the executive board
was instructed to carry on an educa-
t}onal campaign apong workers to
show that ~anti-union propaganda is
paid for by funds amassed by reduc-
ing the wages Of non3unionists.
The federation's legislative commit
tee has prepared amendments to the
workmen's compensation act giving in
jured work ers the right to choose
their own physician; for the recall of
administrative officials; for one days
rest in seven for all workers and a
44-hour working week for females and
minors in industry. . ::
1t was declared that the factory
inspection law is practically useless
because the territory that these in
spectors must cover is so large. that
the majority of the factories are: not
inspected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-04-09
:PREvENTS.PR0bE :
OF M0oNEYCASE { :! 1! ! !: |! |! !!
Witness Mcdonald Promised
Immunity; Then Grand Jury
Wlthdraws Its Pledge.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apri! 1.-THE
grand jury. has blocked a probe of the
Mooney case by breaking promise
OF immunity to John Mcdonald, who
came from the east prepared to testify
that he. committed perjury in the
Mooney and Billings trials.
If he testified before the grand jury
Mcdonald could be arrested for perl
jury and sentenced to Jail for three
years. It is declared that the grand
jury was determined to make. the
probe a farce and then convict the
man who confessed he swore' falsely
at the trials. To check this move Nc
Donald asked for immunity from pros
secution. This was agreed to, but later
withdrawn.
THE jury promised me immunity -
said Mcdonald, land then went back
on;its word. 1t wasn't hard to see what
was happening. Bullet me say this
much: the Mooney cases are going to
be cleared up some time, and when
that time comes I'll be ready to tell
what know. about them."
While the probe has been delayed,
substantial gains have been made in
the fight for justice. The framers-up
must now face the charge that an
other of their principal witnesses. COM
mitted perjury. On top of this. Rich
ard w. Smith, former policeman,
swears he saw the MONEYS on the
roof Of a building that was so far
located from the scene of the explo-
sion that the theory of the prosecu-
ton is impossible. This testimony
supports the alibi claim: of the
Moneys.
It is openly charged that the influ-
ences behind the jury are the same
that have made California's judicial
system a mockery in. the eyes OF the
world. .. =.