davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

set Director Dawes as trimmed from
sums appropriated BY congress Tor
operating the various departments
and bureaus during the fiscal year.
u only beginner.
VAST PROGRAM
or SAVING
Dawes hopes TO be able to save 900
millions during the year by co.
ordination Of the purchasing ma.
{zonery OF the government and by
! stepping the use OF hidden assets and
revolving funds" such as enabled
the shipping board alone TO spend
hist year seoo. ooo. 600 more than an.
prcpFtated for Il by congress and
What the fleet earned. too.
The first step toward achieving this
/ Great saving was taken In the issu.
ance Of a presidential order stopping
. Tor the present all sales OF surplus
property owned BY any department
Of the government.
The next viii be an order estab.
hShing regional zones for all ma
tcrt&ls owned BY the government and
the issuance OF new rules governing
AL saIes and purchases OF govern.
meat supplies.
Under the old system. where there
wAs no compulsory coordination be
tween departments. the government
net only lost millions by one depart.
m<ut selling at low prices materials
which another department would be
SDrchastng In the open market at
kixn prices. but In many cases re
(etpta from sales. instead of being
t1rncd into the treasury. were used
~ the bureau or % pslrtment for cx.
Dendjtures over and above the sums
, Appropriated
Dawes has estimated that in re-
ia years the government has been
U)ending. thru the use OF these hid.
- assets and revolving funds estab-
ohed by congress. not less than
eo. 900 600 year more than con.
Drens has provided,
WILL CORRECT
SEpFJClENCY
II Dawes has found cslscs where sur.
<Daue materials held by one depart.
uent have been sold for from 81 TO
- unit. at time when another de-
parsmcnt. declining TO purchase from
surpius stocks. has been paying
from SIS to $40 per unit for the
mme article In the open market
This 10 the condition Dawes Is de-
eermfned 10 correct. Since the bu.
goAus and departments have declined
I - coordinate voluntarily. he Is bring.
- bar presidential orders that will
make such coordination compulsory.
In the case OF revolving funds.
eGeAbushed By hw. he will take the
9tun1ion up with congress. point out
the wastes and losses that have re-
suited, and az legislation to end the
evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
FIGHTING FOR
DEAD HORSES

Cavalry horses were sacrificed for
food. the city being unable 20 care
for the refugees otherwise. The fire
department was the next TO be de-
prived OF It's animals. Finally prl.
yate carriage and cart horses were
shot. thousands OF refugees fighting
over the carcas-s.
Over 100000 men. women and c'iii-
drcn are overlooking the provinces Of
ramboff. Fenxa and varcness. ae-
cording TO the Isvestis.'s figures.
Riots. similar To those In the city
Of Tamboff. were said 20 have occur.
red in numerous smaller places. In
Guiding Jarocai and Sijivogorod-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

Green Hin Far Away" and Julia
Putnam. open the Gates Of the
Temple"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
RAILROAD CONDITIONS
ARE HOPELESS

Local governments are constantly
changing The city of kjev had 10
different governments In two years!
The national government shows no
signs OF breaking down-in spite OF
three great evfss. the hopeless condi-
ton OF railroad transportation. the
lack Of machinery. and the conflict
between the cities and the rural dis
tricts in which the latter have BY far
the best OF II.
Soviet Russia resembles huge
government trust Trotzky has ap-
piled American methods. Successful?
Well partly. saw soviet Russia as
a social laboratory, an experiment In
humanity
They have abolished money as
medium OF exchange. Everybody
must work. The government pays
the individual in food and clothing
ap1 lfripy utIarfeTg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28


the
right Dublin,
q Brennan nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

Gee. but Bodt's Bread is good
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
$ $ ss:Ir FAMINE IN RUSSIA s,ss

the Newspaper lsv~stis- Soviet au.
thorities sent troops out to check the
starving invaders from the Nolga
region.
The refugees. totf~ring as they
came, marched doggedly on in the
face Of bayopets and the sharp com
mands OF the soldiers The troops did
not have the heart TO fire on them
and they staggered Into the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
FIRST COME.
FIRST SERVED

ton depends upon the supply avail
able. The same Is true OF houses. a
city In divided into districts and all
the houses and flats listed by rooms
First como first served " the rule.
You pay no rent
There are telephones. bu, the serv.
ice y poor. There IL electric high,
and steam heat--and no public utility
quarreis.
Hotels exist for those whose bust
ness neccasitsics travelling. The
hotel superintendent" draws rations
for guests as employer does for
nrrLaru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

Each person h registered by his
employer. With the latters lndorse.
ment on his registration card. he gets
two living oarda--one for food and
one for clothing. The employer
sends a requikltion once every two
weeks to the ration dcpots-armorics
turned into grocery and clothing
stores A truck delivers the supplies
for tho entire force. Each person
carries his allotment home. Even
theatre tickets are rationed,
The civilian food ration n Insult.
neint-oniy about rs per cent OF the
food value essential to health and
strength. This Il because the peas.
ants FIRST skim the cream and after
the produce reaches the city the
richest part OF II ls again skinned
off for the soldiers and children.
The rations-for work system op~r.
ates 10 the workers advantage in
some ways. a hat. drawn by ration
card. would be on a cost basis of only
cents In American money speak
ing relsuveiy-wh In tn. open
market II would cost g. In the value
Of food that would be demanded b.
shopkc~pcr In exchange for IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
MIDDI.EsfA< IS
OUT or LUCK

The middleman In out Of luck. he
has been abolished. Peasants must
give a share Of the produce they
grow TO the government That is the
only tax.
Everybody Is paid alike--after the
soldiers and the children have been
taken care OF. | mean that the skull
cd worker gets no more than the un.
akiIlod worker. Manual labor. how.
ever. brings more pay in rations than
mental labor.
The lronworker gets more than the
writer. Recently. however, under
protest from the latter. special ra.
ton was devised for the literary
worker. Now he gets bit extra In
chocolate, cocoa. condensed milk,
nuts and fruit--brain food!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28

Yes. indcrd. u was . Wild. Wild
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
New Plated Silk Sports Skirts
In Heavy Crepe and Satin Wedves
$1,000

WITH crinkled stripes and
w satin overplaids on
heavy crepe grounds, and in
glimmering satins, these
Skirts are notable for beauty
of texture and coloring-and
they are unusual values at
this price.
Green, Gold, Navy,
Rose, Champagne, Coral,
= Pimento and White in
the offering, at $1,000.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
HE PLANS
Saving OF
MILLIONS!
Dawes Hopes to Aid Tax
payers by Cutting OF
$500, 900. 900 Expenses
Wy HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. July ss.-The
uis.sic.eoo saving reported by bud.
set Director Dawes as trimmed from
sims Appropriated by congress Tor
operating the various departments
and bureaus during the fiscal year.
u only a beginner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-28
Boys Union Suits
SOC

DOYS' White Balbriggan
ID Cotton Union Suits, in
knee length, with high
neck and short sleeves
sizes 26 to 34-attractively
priced at SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
COLUMBIA MAY GET STADIUM
President Butler Advocates Erection
of Big Plant to Serve Needs
Of Students.

Erection of stadium is urged by
President Nicholas Murray Butler In
his annual report as president of Col
umbia university. Doctor Butler says !:
1.-THE plan for a stadium along the
North river. between One Hundred
and Sixteenth and One Hundred and
Twentieth streets, which has lain dor
mant for years, should be vigorously
revived and an attempt made to carry
1t TO completion.
"This stadium, in addition to serv-
ing the needs of the students and
alumni of Columbia, would be great
addition to the open-air resources Of
the city of New York and would
speedily become the center for public
gatherings, games and displays of
various kinds.
south field would then be left, as
should be the case, to serve as a play
ground for the great army of stu
dents who wish to engage in sport or
to take open-air exercise without be-
coming members of particular and
highly trained team"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
By George Agnew Chamberlain
Copyright. The Bobbs- Merrill Company

forfably in debt. and you want to
marry me on II II wouldn't be quite
so out of the question II YOU knew you
we're going to haye IT forever, but You
don't II may be cut Off
ANY day" said Bobby promptly
at isn't likely, after all these years,
bur IL may"
well, there you arel" Miss Van T.
repeated herself. I'm not altogether
pig, Bobby. Ten thousand with you
thrown in is enough to make any
woman think three times but the
truth Is you have been killed by too
little and too much kindness. II you
had never gone on as super for dis
appearing helress, you might have
amounted to something by now. In
stead of making you, that money has
buried YOU
"You don't know me altogether,
Madge,n said Bobby. .'Do you think
I've never thought things out? When
| need TO make money, III do 1t. The
great thing nowadays, IL seems TO me,
Is not to have too much.'
mot to have too mueh.l" exclaimed
Miss Van r.. puzzled frown on her
forehead. Bobby. do you know that
you've said something original? No !;
| won't put 1t quite as strong as that,
but | will say that you've given birth
to an exotic idea.
''But 1t doesn't alter things as far as
am concerned" she continued, al
most without a pause. I'm fact, 1t
only simplfies matters. You've signed
the warrant | want loads of money;
you're afraid of having too much. So
we'd better turn our backs on each
other and march,"
Mr.. Randolph looked at her through
narrowed eyes.
II suppose" he said, you have
picked out the man with hundred
thousand year?'
Not finally" said Miss Van IT,,
Though they are not so scarce in this
hurly-burly world as your question Inn
plies. After all, 1t isn't the cash I'm
keen on, but what 1t will bring. Ii
necessary, I'll earn my own living"
Earn your own livingl" exclaimed
Mr. Randolph. "Will you please tell
me how you could earn anythingT
WELL" said Miss Van T., i've had
couple of offers without even ask
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
JOCKEYS MUST BE THIRTEEN
Rule Does Not Apply to Riders Com
ing From Ensland-Must Con-
tribute to Benefit Society.

No jockey can ride in France unless
he is at least thirteen years of age,
and the application for his license
must be accompanied by copy of his
birth certificate. This does not apply
TO jockeys coming over from England
to ride, as it is specially stipulated
in the first clause of rule rs that
Jockeys holding a license from the
English Jockey club are qualified to
ride in France" Every applicant for
a jocket's license is also required to
forward a subscription to the benefit
society for the assistance of trainers.
jockeys and stable lads; jockeys who
live within a radius of so miles of
Paris have to send 40 francs, and 9TH
ers 20 francs. Under the new regu-
latfons. apprentices must be not less
than thirteen and not more than twen-
ty-one years of age.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
THOROUGHBREDS WILL
BE READY FOR RACES
Training at Hot Springs to Put
Horses on Edge.
More Spirited Competition Than usu,,
Predicted for Big Turf Events 70
Sc Run Over Western and
Eastern Tracks.

The decision Of Samuel c. Hildrefb
James II. MeClelland and Senator
Johnson y. Camden Of Kentucky 70
have their stables. or. at least. parts
of their stables. winter al Oakland
park. Hot Springs. Ark. presages n
competition more spirited than usual
next spring for the Kentucky Derby
Latonla Derby. Wlthers. Belmont and
Preakness stakes. a series Of three
year-old specials that viii have a gross
value Of upward of $4,000 and are
sure 10 attract the best colts and FLIES
of eligible age In the country.
Inchcape and Grey Lag of the Hi.
dreth-Sinelalr stable: Leonardo r..
Muleiber. Bon Homme and, possibly.
Serapis of the McClelland establish
ment. and Rangoon and, possibly. Oar
feeling of the stable of Senator Cam
den, are going to get the sort of prep
aration for the Kentucky Derby OF
1921 that George Smith and Star
Hawk got In the genial climate OF
South Carolina for the derby of 1915
In which they were destined to finish
one, two. that Omar Khayyan got at
Hot Springs for the spring of 1917;
that Exterminator got for the great
handicaps of 1919 and Eternal go. for
the derby of 1919.
In the cases of Omar Khayyam
and Exterminator, wintering at Hot
Springs and training there In the early
spring proved highly effective. Omar
Khayyam won his derby in 1917 and
Exterminator was most successful in
the big spring handicaps in which he
started In 1919. Eternal left Hot
Springs for Kentucky In the spring of
1919 a thoroughly fit horse. bur IL
Glanced that his derby was run
through heavy going which he did not
like and Sir Barton and Billy Kelly
did like. So Sir Barton won easily
and Billy Kelly. which had succumbed
to Eternafs speed ut Laurel park in
the autumn of 1918 In the first renewal
of the John r. Mclean Memorial Cup.
finished one, two. while the Sweep
colt was unplaced.
A lot of attention will be paid by
winter spectators to the derby and
Preakness candidates of the stable of
Harry Payne Whitney-Prudery, Ex-
odus, Tryster, Dartmoor. Broomspun,
etc.-which are wintering In New Jer-
sey, at Giookdale farm. These young
sters showed class In the season past.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds
Professional soccer in big cities may
be attempted next season.


Professional soccer III Dig CitieS may
be attempted next season.
Five colleges have entered the In
tercolegiate polo competition,
Dartmouth and Brown failed to
agree on date for 1921 football game
and no contest is booked.
The annual American Henley re-
gatta will be rowed on the Schuylkill
river. Philadelphia. May 2s, 1921.
Eddie Hooper will try his hand at
managing the Charlotte team of the
South Atlantic league next year.
Bill Coughlin, former member of the
Detroit Tigers, has been signed to
help coach the New York Giants.
McGraw has arranged for couple
of exhibition games with the worlds
champion Cleveland team this coming
spring.
After an exhaustive survey of condi-
lions. the New Orleans club has de-
clded to train In New Orleans next
spring.
Northwestern university has re-
pealed the rule permitting a student
to engage In only two branches of
sports year.
Jim Burke, formerly Of the Detroit
Tigers and manager of the st. Louis
Browns last year, may coach the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Thirty-three men. ranging in weight
from 115 to 200 pounds, answer call
for wrestling candidates at University
of West Virginia.
Charles f. Copley is made manager
of boxing teams at Carnegie Tech
with Frank Moses. a Springfield Y. NJ.
C. a. man. as coach.
4 he NtitIdn AAoN bldShtdEt sACNuIQ-
ing to report. has been signed TO man
age the Mineral Wells team in the
West Texas league next year.
officials of the Wichita club deny
the reports sent out from Galveston
that they offered $4,000 to Galveston
for First Baseman Dutch Schleibner.
A permanent eross-eountry course,
marked of by monuments or by some
other appropriate markings, will be To-
Gated ON the Van Cortlandt park, New
York city course, according to a plan
under consideration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

ing. When tried TO jew Simon Simon
down on this very froek on the
grounds that I was hard up. he said,
in the incest way, that he would take
me on at sixty week any day during
the next five years"
And the other?" asked Mr.. Ran
dolph.
"The other" said Miss Van T.. drop
ping her eyes, was Beacher fremont.
He wasn't quite so nice, but he offered
more. He said he was looking for
private secretary, who could name her
own price"
During the next five years--at your
own price, repeated Bobby. his mind
dazed but nevertheless going straight
TO the kernel of each proposition.
"Madge. do you know what you're
saying? DO you know the horrible
things you infer?n
She moved one hand impatiently.
Bobby" she said. don't get the
atrical. tell you New York is a fever
I've caught IT, and I'm not bit sorry
The choice between being Van Tel
lier corpse and a fastish woman is
easy. The semi-declassees of New
York, If they play for high enough
stakes, have a world of their own that
Is worth moving in. Money is merely
an adjunct TO it-nothlng but the
bridge across which clever men come
to show themselves off at their un-
| trammeled best
"Madge.' said Bobby, at once fright
ened and earnest. You only half know
what you're talking about. There is
such world as you speak Gifts the
world of insatiably hungry women.
It's brilliant and fascinating for a
while, but it breathes a poisoned air,
and all its roads lead down. Every
woman that goes into 1t with her eyes
open has an idea that. with her beauty
and her brains, she can buck the tiger
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
"MY! WHAT A BUMP!'

"You generous. careteSS,
adorable little foolp' he grogl-
ed. why you're the most de-
sirqble and precious bundle Of
louable charm that robber man
euer hembIed 10 hold in Saeri-
legi0uS armsi"
she stared al him amazed.
why don't y0u KISS The
way you talk?" she demanded.
Another delightful story by
George Agnew Chamberlain.
He's the man who wrote white
Man" What more can anyone
say7 It's romance, comedy and
adventure--with just enough
real heart throbs thrown in to
make the right combination.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

decision affair in Philadelphia. De-
Foe made the New York feather look
like a novice, displaying the same
finesse and punching ability he showed
In previous bouts. The only thing
separating DeFpe from the feather
weight title according to the fans, Is
the formality of getting Champion
Kilbane into a ring. The photograph
shows Billy DeFoe in boxing pose.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
MUDHENS AND ORIOLES PLAY
aresnaban,s Team VIII Clash With
Jack Dunn's Champion Outfit in
Spring Series.

The Toledo Mudhens will try In the
spring to prove that the Baltimore ori-
oles are not so p,uch, even IL they ala
lay out the st. Paul Saints last fall.
Jack Dunn and Roger Bresnahan have
arranged for a series of games for next
spring while the two teams are In
training. The Orioles also have booked
games with the New York Yankees ana
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
GREET DEF0E AS SENSATION
New York Boxing Fans Proclaim ST.
Paul Featherweioht as Greatest
Fighter In Game.

Bill DeFoe Of st. Paul is being
hailed by the New York sport writer's
and boxing fans as the great feather
weight in the game today. In his lat
est match the st. Paul phenom
stopped frankie Brown of New York
In IL rounds. Brown had previously
soundly thrashed the featherweight
champion, Johnny Kilbane, knocking
the champion down twice In their no.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAYER
Jim Thorpe, Carlisle Star, Demon
strates to Gotham Fans Why
He is Rated High.

Despite his thirty-four years, Jim
Thorpe, the former Carlisle Indian
star, demonstrated to New Workers
why he is rated as the greatest of all
gridiron performers. The wonder
athlete led his Canton Bull Dogs in
the first professional football game
ever played In New York.
A bit slower. perhaps, and lacking
some Of the dash that made him the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
WOMEN ON GRIDIR0N

Varsity football played by
women is suggested as likely In
a few years by Maj. Frank w.
Cavanaugh, coach of the Boston
college eleven.
women have shown they
could fight" he said, ''and
should not be surprised If in five
years there was agitation for
varsity football among the wom-
ems colleges"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04

most feared of foes when at Carlisle
Thorpe displayed his remarkable
punting ability when he sent the BAH
a distance of 81 yards during the
game. He also tore off a run of 6o
yards through the entire opposing
team, the Buffalo All-Americans, COM
posed of some of the greatest college
players of the last decade The All
Americans defeated the Bull Dogs
TO 3. This photograph of Thorpe was
made before the game which was
played ar the Polo Grounds.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
SPEAKER HAS FOUR ROCKIES
One outfieIder and Three Pitchers
viii Be Taken to Training
Camp in Texas.

Announcement is made that but
four new men will be taken by iris
Epeaker to the Texas training camp.
fhey are Arthur Wagner. outiielder
acquired from the Joplin club, and
three pitchers, J. c. Edwards, Charles
Henderson and Nelson A. POTTS. all
halllng from the independent Delta
league.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
DO you-would you trust me %
(To BE CoNTINUEDD


Gentlemen said the speaker, OF
can't sit still without saying a word.
and so ! rise. will speak what lies
close to my heart. Everybody debates
the future of the country. Buildings
are erected for posterity, Everything
that is done, built. planted, is simply
for the benefit of posterity. Now what
in heavens name has posterity done
for us?"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
PRECEDENT BROKEN AT YALE
For First Time Captain Of Eli Foot
bali Team Selected From High
School Ranks.

BY electing Mack Aldrich captain of
the Yale eleven. precedent has been
broken. All former leaders of Eli
elevens were from the big prep
schools. Aldrich is from a high school
In Fall River.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
NEWS IN GERMANY

A German paper recently
printed a large picture Oh
Georges Carpenter and beneath
II. In large black type, SAID
GEORGES CARPENTER of
France, who knocked out JACK
Dempsey in two rounds. Carpen-
tier Is now CHAMPION OF
TIE WORLD AT ALL
WEIGHTS -
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-02-04
No Time for Work.

"The trouble with smart man."
said Jud Tunkins. sis that he's liable
to spend more time shown OF than
he does NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
The Neshoba Democrat
1l9 LOCAL NEWS G[1

the State OF Florida, as the
guests of the Florida Press As
sociation and the Commercial
interests of that State.
In the editors absence which
will be for several weeks, the
Democrat will be left in charge
OF Mr.. J. w. Yates The land
Office will be left in charge Of Mr..
r. J.. Drake.
Whatever the Democrat may
Immediately suffer in the absence
OF it's editor will be Offset, decid-
edly, by what it will ultimately
gain by giving him an opportu-
nifty to mingle and confer for
several weeks with the nations
most progressive newspaper
men.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-03-03
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to our friends and
loved ones for the beautiful for
al offerings and acts of kindness
extended US during the short i'll
ness and death. of our dear daugh.
ter and sister, Annie.
We especially wish to thank
Drs. Harper and Sanford, also
Misses Hendrix and Vaughn who
so tenderly nursed her.
May God bless each and every
one Of you.--Mr. and Mrs. J. w
Bridges and family.