davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19
TAX EXEMPT PAPER.

The abolition 0fefurther issuance OF
tax exempt securities Will. not reach the
main trouble complained Of, because
the billions Of such securities now in
the hands Of investors are mostly long
time paper and by the time that is re-
tired interest and taxes will be lower.
But the repeal of the excess profits and
surtaxes will result in billions of dollars
seeking investment in Legitimate bust
ness enterprises and would do much to
bring back prosperity. Both the old
parties declared in favor of abolishing
these taxes, then why is it not done:
The Des Moipes Register q few days
ago contained the. following, hearing
upon this question:: .w -.
Although disappointed in the out
come of their suit to test the consti-
nationality of the federal farm loan
act, farm mortgage bankers of the
United States are net yet ready to
abandon their fight against the
issuance of taxfree securities by the
federal land banks and the joint stock
land banks, but will continue it in the
form of nationwide campaign to en-
list public support for i constitutional
amendment to prohibit all tax-exemp-
ltion of securities. \ Plans, for this cam
lpaign are to be made at the convention
cf the Farm Mortgage Bankers assO-
citation of America which opens today
in the Hotel Fort Des Mnines."
The -Freeman-.JO Journal admits that it
Ii, still astride the fence on this q1es-
ton of abolishing the further issuance
Of taxfree securities. 1t is not CON
WINGED that 1t would he good thing,
nor is it prepared to argue that 1t
would not be beneficial. It is one Of
the big problems that. has two sides
and admit of wide differences OF oPin7
lion. However, the fact that the Farm
Mortgage Bankers Association of Amer.
lea is going to fight to abolish tax exempt
paper will canse many people TO won
der il such abolition would, really sbe
a good thing for the country. Many
viii fear that il the Farm Mortgage
Bankers association is 80 str8n&ly
against non taxable securities its mem
hers believe that they. will be beneI
fitted thereby and il they are bene-
fitted will the average borrower like
wise be benefited.
1t must be. clear to everybody that
if tax.exempt bonds and mortgages
are prohibited in the future, cities.
lschool districts, draina2e districts,
counties, states and the nation will
have to pay higher rates OF interest.
They cannot borrow. to better adyan-
|tage than other substantial borrowers.
Instead Of getting money at 4, 3 and q
per cent, they will have to pay 9, and
s per cent This additional interest
charge will come out of the public.
The question then Is: Will the public.
get larger benefits from the taxes paid
Iby bond holders than it now gets from
The reduced rates of. Interest! This
i. not an easy question to answer. so
far as the Freeman-J Onrnal has OBJ
served this side Of the problem has not
been freely discussed In the press or
lily those who are advocating the pro-
hibition of the further creation of tax
Iexempt paper.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

The hest thing that could happen
10 the average movie star is Il reduc-
lion of his Or her income to Il reason
able wage for the services rendered.
If they had less money to squander
and some useful work to do
they would live better and longer lives.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

While a m0torist was dying in hos
pital at Sioux CITY the other day he
explained that it looked like rain and
he was trying to get home before the
storm hit him. That's the reason he
turned the corner 50 fast that his car
upset. He promised. if he lived, to be
a little more car, full hereafter.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

That New York man who recently
shot himself because of high taxes Will
have the sympathy of large number
of people. He took the only avenue of
escape.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19
Legics.l .Deduetien.

Boston Transcript: Caller Ito host
TESTS daughter)- you are 4, are
Won. dear. And when will you he )!
Little Bess-I don't know. When is
frew being 4, s'pOse.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

Just suppose we could talk to Mars
and suppose we should find that they
have no prohibition laws in that coun-
try. then what?
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

An Official report announces that only
persons who speak faultless English are
to be employedAin the government serv-
ice IN the Philippines. Wonder if that
will shut ont Gen. Dawes:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19
Not an Exclusive Privilege.

Boston Traveller: Don't you some
times envy the idle rich?'
No" said the old farmer. Il know
fcllers that hain't got Il dollar who can
re Jest as idle as anybody
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

1t has been observed that if any man
has forgotten anything in his life he
will have it all brought back to him if
he runs for office.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

tc understand a woman,is dosaaed staa
What a wife should
dc under such circumstances is exactly
opposite to what she really does. "
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19
HERE 1s THE EVIDENCE.

New York. Herald y 4 natural and
justifiable curiosity is felt by the M-
innate consumersi in regard to the fail
ure Of the retail price Of many articles
to fall prOportionately as far as the
wholesale price has dropped. TO solve
at least part Of the ps'zzle through a
concrete case let the ultimate consumer
consider the evidences kiven the other
day in the suit Of Max Schlesinger
against the Bakery and Confectionery
International Union. ~
The plaintiff is small baker IN
Avenue c, New York. According to the
affidavits submitted by him TO Justice
McAyoy in the Supreme Court he has
been paying the following weekly
wages to his employees:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

In addition to these large weekly
wages each employee received free
bread and rolls for himself and his
family, an extra expense to the en-
ployer. according to his estimate. OF
from So to $40 a week.
The baker had all the help he needed
and payroll which he rega r,led as
very high. Along came the walking
delegate of the union and ordered
Schlesigner to put on an extra baker
at $40 a week. The proprietor refused :;
it would have wiped out all his profit.
he said. A strike was called against
him and his men walked out GU SAT-
urday, the big baking night OF the
East Side. leaving Schsesinger to lose
$500 on his weekend business. .,.
by replacing the strikers with his
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

How many bucks. do your suppose.
the lawyers will take out of Arbuckle:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

and. ready for their work: takDst'asf
them might have remedied their. eondi-
tons by changing their habits OF dress
and taking more exercise" .f &
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19
Entered at the Webster City Post
office as Second Class Matter.

Foreign advertising representative
THE S. c. THEIs COMPANY, New
York and Chicago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

The Freeman and Journal, both
papers, per year--------------S2.5O
The Daily Frecman.Journal, by
mail, per r----------------S5.0O
Delivered, in city per year----$6.0O
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19

some. ish t. hGhtni1 NJ aniiAts strike too
near home. Xix:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19
Cedar Rapids Gazette: For German

Cedar Rapids Gazette: For Germany
there is no loalging the consequences ri
her folly. She danced. Now abe must
~. v the fiddler. If she spent that which
she has Not, she must build her credit
anew on something so,Mder than paper,
aud will, something more viriie thania
lIinting press. .~rs'-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-09-19
WEBSTER CITY FREEMAN

Issued every Monday By the Free
nan.Journnl Publishing Company
Webster City, lows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Yankees Prove Theneesa Team of Fighters Worthy of FOeme

p '' 6 p "s 3 % & ,"SS so % @ a q" e Ssat Ssa S.S eSG9
would n ho bright shining p2i world 1hn
Th he have II Yankee pitcher
losns car MIMI who h,d saiocs ,,i
the Yoe agg pal, ct and / oSss c the Giant, about
g M @ Of an g Il the asel soaae decides that the Yaak;
year Tor III, noy lad who nfcd by John Moda~.
n.p . @ @ % } % N ] % p T g; ''T: Ts ana, 2 Sa: S d's req
'",s" %S ] yr g f@ gopa 5 hgs a recently Sse. S @o. ri.
Unable to continue Ss wants "ngmgr crack captain Bob ana
testify to ,6c truth OF the sacmco,
]o@i@ % E,Gow mann o Ma9 @ Gd @ % '2s ] @ Of e9.sS3 @ s has ;n
G1e s In regard to- ,c pSpo"G Gnorn Winter icssuen fact
c % spa '6c S6c as S % ] aose p sb 5 R'yS'' oP %S
%@ H'9 the %nnos o the ] Sg' naoa ne sPys rIs s mat
& o9S % ] SG ANY 3 g9f @ @ @ % ss ,rssaa % ] 1l.o' close he viii be
way & yoG ] %S the ] %g@e & Ii @ & iGps & place. % Tes % m2gga'Si i
t % c an an Ssa a cac @ tn stSS ] % @ side @ O' supos m % for "iT @
coairse, Tor stated period a! stipulated salary Went to cSlona
asfs
@ so Of % OUR SnSne 9 & @ % nE aa star % @ az aSuc yns a al
a6d soss %orh
the Only they
& On @ @ Gs1 Upon G% 3 at G" s ' .o e"s' @ part the S % %
tho p.g training opens Championship schedule
can e sn%s,
a
had oem already that would enable him pick more side money
all short the Babe small town
of
to
MS T coE s oa S % R SS s :SS'; and as PsSs
10
Judge lands called make decision the other
that fine
he
lite of he democ tic
"a call fur a o
the Chairman
Whites "A surprisA
Joking side Ring would havy
VIII he mado
lage. NH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

CHICAGO, oct. lO.--The White
sox are Chicago's city champions.
For the nfth straight time, tho
sox this afternoon defeated the
Cubs. this time 90 b.
The SoN Knocked Chccves. York
and Ponder from the box. Freeman
finished for the Cubs. Russell
started for the SOx but gave way TO
Kerr.
The American lcaFucrs easily out.
classed the cubs IN the local series
twice defentinE the pitching ace.
Grover Cleveland Alexander
The series was marked by Nren-
uous playing. however. and injuries
70 players those hurt including
Faber. Schalk and Mostil Of the Sox
and Jones Of the Cubs
Immediately after tJGay's game
many players Of both clubs left fof
New York to witness the worlds
scrics.
The Sox were FIRST to score. driv
ing two runs through the agpnC,
of three resounding hits. Including q
double by StrunlS and triple b,
Collins. The cubs picked up run.
In the second and third innings. ty-
ing the score, but the SoN forged
ahead by crossing the pan five times
In the ffth.
Strunk's triple and Shcely's HON,
run were decidedly instrumental iu
this outbreak Of scoring. 4 rally
by the Cubs In the sixth that scored
three runs gave north side fans a
faint ray of hope. but IL was short
lived, tho SoN gaining another run
IN the eighth on Mulligan's single
ana Iaryan double Houper's
single and Falk's single gave the
SoX another In the ninth.
The score by innings:
Sok ......,.2OO O51 0ll-a I4 0
Cubs ...,.,.Oit OO3 OOO-5 7
batteries: Russell Kerr and Var
yam; Cheeves York. Ponder, Free
man and O'Farrell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
SouthPdW POnca city 6
Pitcher Goes to Btgcs

PONCh CITY. oct. i0.-5Hss
Martin. southpaw pitcher this SEA
son for the Ponca City "Oilern,"
signed contract today with the
Pittsburgh Nationals for next MA
son. Chick" Fraser came here,lto
fign Martin after looking him oyer
yesterday when he pitched fourllip-
nlngs AT Guthrie against Oklahpfn0
city Martins former home is
Joplin. Mo, where he pitched inilc-
pendent tall and later pitched for
Independent teams at EldpraAO.
Kan. prior to coming TO Ponca 0py.
week ago, Martin pitching fpr
Guthrie, shut out ar Oklaho City
team 1 10 0 in "a innings. The Pi-
rates will be his first league expe-
ripuCe Hlt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
BIG TEN TEAMS
IN HARD GAMES
Illinois-IoWa and Mime
sota-Ohio Clashes Are
Most Important

CHICAGO, oct lO.--Coache5 OF
big Ten football teams began
pointing their squads today for i'm
portant games that feature next sat
urdays schedule. Interest next sat
urday will center in the Illinois
Iowa game At Iowa Clty ana the
Minnesota Ohio state game at CO.
iumbus
lowa's victory over Notre Dame
Saturday caused the ilawkoyc
eleven TO move up into the spotlight
as "A contender for the big ten title. ~
Illinois won easily from South Da-
kuta and is certain 10 be In shape
to put up a fast game against How
ard Jones protogeS. Iowa has dem
onstrated. however that It has a
good defensive team and with Au-
breY Ieyine as the leader lts often
siye strength is unQuestiuncd.
Minnesota had little difficulty dc
fcating Northwestern while ohio fel
before Oherllu,
with stinohcumbo and Workman
missing from the Buckeye lineup,
aopcsters are predicting that the
1920 Campiuns viii be dcthroned
while the 1871 season Is young, Min
neyota, with Arnold Oss and Maru-
ncau. a new haIinacK AZ the stars,
.huwrd promise of becoming one OF
the strongest eI"yrns ia the confer
enCc before the season ends,
Chicago, which was unable 10
display very formidable strength
against Purdue, began work TO-DAY
To develop an offensive ior the game
with TrinCc,uu on October ~. StAFs
will drive his men hard during The
next two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

be deemed worthy Of her august
approval
Really and truly the whole thing
IA very silly, very petty aud very
small minded The men and women
SO complhccntly dubbed dreadful"
or appalling may be. and very
probably are. infinitely superior TO
their character In every quality that
matters.
People Of intellect. real culture
and high social position do not
go about the world In this frame or
mind with their heads stuck In the
air.
II is the privilege Of those who
are quite sure OF themselves and
their own position TO be able to mix
freely ana without a trace Of patron
age or condcsccnsion with those
who are considered their social in
fcriOrs
Class distinctions DO exist. II is
absurd 20 pretend and act as II
they didn't hut the type OF mind
which is 10 narrowly arrogant that
4, tries 10 shut ltsrf up In water
ught compartments and shuns con-
tRot with the rest of the world iH.
Ia these days, ridiculous,
n misses all that is beat In llfo,
and II ls itself a supreme manifesto
tlOu Of vulgarity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

CROWD HARD ON THE STARS
Ballplaycrs Hate 10 Face the Mob
Outside Clubhouse

NEW YORK, Oct, iO.--NeXt to
losing ball game. the players In
this worlds series hate worst to
face the crowd OF. shouting fans that
gather daily outside their club
houses. They would like to dodge
out a rear door, but the dub is that
there rs only orn exit
Gee! Look at that crowd out
there exclained modest Frank
Frisch Yesterday as he peeped out
OF the Giants stronghold. "Oh, go
on out, What are you afraid off,"
yelled Phil Douglas.
Frisch hesitated and then made
a Wild dash, for freedom. lie made
u only after his clothes had nearly
been torn off him.
minute later Douglas looked
out He burned back 10 wait until
the crowd became thinner, but the
crowd refused to disperse.
on, 80 ahead" Smiled Burns to
nougIas. 'Shutflin' Phil waited
until Rnrns was ready and they
made hurried exit together. one
tah lSistcd that the victorious
PitchM autograph a score of cards.
BousJas' singnature resembled a
uoGtpr's chart Of a patients tenn
peraiure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
RANGERS TOUGH
FOE FOR TIGERS
Schmidt's Tulsa u Team
to Prove Itself if Alva
Is Defeated


Coach Francis ScbwIdts TULSA Z.
football eleven Will urr,. ts n,tiI,
40 40 do,o,,s.t, ,f.. .,,....t.,,...,.-,.
90
uoiW0ll hhnE't" VINO como h'i'
next Saturday
In fh, Htugrfa f.a Drs.vs and
NJ,
'''''" '''''" wa 'N.' "F '". '''
toughest opposition ~ the current
season Al,n WON tine state normal
.r.b.,l ,,,,,,,t.,.t,I.. .f,., ,..,r I'D.
,,,,tr, ,E.' , ,.t.'. I,,,,,,l
'.,',.J r,tt.t ,r .',i,.
.i',,,',..t d., r',
ft,.,,L ,y,.r -, ,,f. ~,
,.i,,l ,,,i, ,I,t',.. s.E.
,,n1. Jl. an .t.,. i'., 80 t..r
gaIt t.., 80, '.'.,,.,....,... ,'.. p,,,,
'.. A. ,tn',,,,
,,,,t,Sa,. ,F. ,,.t
~ 49,. ,.,I,.,,. .., 80
s,'t,', gn,,,t I ~ ,...'
i,,a.p ,.,'',, ''.' ,.,, a. .'.','
,'-,, ,,.,.i, n. '''' ''''
~ VII" I'm ,,,.. t., ,., .,.,
... '"',n ,,, -, ,',s
,,,,, .,.a -, h .',,
I.r.,,.t, ,r .ot,t Incl. g,t,,,tf, ,,n.1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
Young Waite HOyt,S Curves
Puzzle Giant SlUatSmithS
For Second Time in Series
Ruths Crossing Up of Giants When He Bunted
Instead of Sluggng in Third, Beat Infield Hit
and Started the Winning Rally.

got the other Giants out with no
further trouble.
The Yanks tied II up In the third
MCNally walked. SChang doubled
to left end McNaily stopped at third
from whore no scored on Minor's
sacrifice fly.
In the next inning, the Yanks
went into the lead when Babe Ruth
started a rally by crossing the
Giants Instead OF swinging at the
pill he laid down a bunt and beat
Nehfs throw to first Bob Meusel
knocked ule Of Nehf's shoots to left
field for a double and Ruth raced
home. Meusel went to third when
Pipp grounded out and scored on
sacrifice fly.
Burns retired the side with a brill
liant running catch Of McNally's
long fly Ruth collapsed on the
bench from his eNerti0n and the
pain in his arm, but game to the last,
came out and resumed his place in
left after "a few minutes respite.
The Giants had men on bases sew
eral times. r. MeuScl doubled in
the third. but there were two down.
In the sixth Kelly led off with "A
single and in the eighth Young and
Kelly got hits but to no avail. Raw
lings led off IN the ninth, doubling
To start the Giant half, but Hoyt.
pitching with superb reliance, forced
Smith to pop TO Ward and famed
snyder, batting for Nehf. and
George Burns ....
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11

NEW YORK, oct. 10 Oauchita
college, out In Arkadelphia, Ark
may not be- so we'll known In the
metropolis as the big three" and
other institutions Of learning but
the New York Americans are strong
for a.. For Ouarhita produced Aaron
Ward, the kecn-hraincd, snappy
Hank second bascman
Ward has upset the carly predlc-
tions OF the baseball experts who
pointed him as the possible werk
points in the, Hank lineup. hls
answer is a batting average OF neal
800 thus far in the worlds series
and perfect fielding average, with
more assists than any other player
on either ~ the Contending clubs
lie has made % assists. an with
out a mispiag four more than MS
rival. Rawlings, the Giants second
sacker. His fielding has been sure,
steady even spectacular at times.
He has figured I'm almost every
double play performed by his team.
In putoute he has made fifteen, with
out errors, his fielding average be
ing 900. Yesterday he accepted
seven assists and added two putuuts
to his string, and today he had three
assists and six putnuts Ward IS one
OF the least talkative OF all the
YanSB.
I'm sure wen win the series. 80
was the total fruit OF an interview
with him. When he isn't with the
YHnks Ward Is a reader in the SEN
ate OF the Arkansas legislature. lie
won't be at that Job this winter,
though, as his home state lawmak-
ers do not meet again until next
year, lie lives in Fort Smith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
SOOners and Aggies
Clash This Week m
Annual Grid Battle

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct 10
with the Kansas Aggies, on tho
face OF their early victories. con-
sidored real factor In the 1921
Missouri valley conference chRm-
pionship race, the COfercncc sea
son Is about TO get or 10 a real
start
The coming week will zee six
OF tho nine conference members
pitted against each other. Mis-
souri, meeting Amcs at Columbia.
Kansas playing Drake at Law
renee ana Grinnell opposing
Washington ~ st Louis.
Nebraska has game schod-
uled with tn ellaskell Indians at
Lincoln and the Kansas Aggies
play Creighton at Omaha and
and oklahoma university will
meet the Oklahoma AEgics at
Norman
The standing Of the conference
81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-11
By JACK vETocK.

POLO GROUNuS. NEW YORK,
Oct I0.-The sincwy right arm and
brilliant pitching OF young Waite
Inyi bafflcd the Giants again today.
Hoyt turned back the fighting Nc
Graw men In tho firth game OF the
worlds series by a score uf 60 l
and nut the Yanks in the lead once
acpln. The HuEgins men now have
won three games against two for the
Giants and Hoyt has stepped for
ward as the pitching star OF the
seriea, having won two games. Ap-
proNmatcly 5000 fans cheered the
Yankee victory.
once again II was Artie Nehf,
Giant southpew star, who went
down In defeat before the Brooklyn
schoolboy. Nehf pitched brilliantly
but his work on the mound was not
as fine in the tight places as that
n Hoyt, whose team mates made
their hits count. The Giants outhit
the Yanks ten to six.
Ruth CrUEcs Up the Giants.
The stick work Of Schang. Ruth,
Bob Meusel and ward, coupled with
a base on balls to McSally, ac-
counted for the Yanks victory Ruth
was struck out three times out OF
four times up by the willy Nehf
but on the other occasion he pulled
the uuCxs5 cted BY laying down a
hunt and. beating It out, thereby
starting rally that put the game
on ice f5r the Yanks.
The victory OF young Hoyt puts
the Ig.Uks very much into the
worlds series once more and they
proved they are team of fighting
players Of the metal of their oD-
pone nts Ruth, who got into the
gams again today despite his sore
elbow, is undoubtedly an inspira-
tion TO the Yanks He said he
hoped to play the whole series, lie
collapsed on the bench today after
racing home with the run shat put
the Yanks in the lead, but resumed
playing after a few minutes.
Giants Score I'm the First.
The Giants broke through Hoyt
for marker in the first inning.
Burns got TO first on a boot by Nc
Nsily Bancroft forced him at sec
ond and went TO the keystone him
self when Frischs beat out on infieldd
hit Young then worked Hoyt for
a pass that filled the bases. Kelly
came through with a timely single
that brought Bancroft home. Hoyt