davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Big Ed Pfeffer
Again Subdues
His Old Mates
Former Dodger Outpitches
Miljus, Smith, Schupp;
Cardinals Triumph by a.

The Dodgers lost the final game of
the series to the St. Louis Cardinals
at Ebbets Field yesterday, because
their former mate, Big Ed "Jeff" Pfef-
fer was we'll nigh invinciblc, while the
home twirlers were pounded freely.
The score was 8 to 4.
The Cardinals landed on John Miljus,
Sherrod Smith and Ferdie Schupp for
seventeen hits, and nearly all Of the
bingles figured in the scoring. The
Dodgers collected thirteen safeties, but
Pfeffer kept them we'll scattered and
at one time the Cards were leading, 8
to 1. Big Ed let up in the ninth and
Brooklyn scored three runs.
before, the Dodgers fielding was
against them. Olson, Miljus, Myers
and Kreuger we're the offenders. and
the backstop's muF of Hornsby's foul
helped the champion batter to his
fourth hit of the day.
Miljus Gets Lambasting
Miljus is apparently still suffering
with sore arm for he was pounded
numerically during his stay on the
mound. Eight hits and six runs werA
charged against John before he gave
way to Sherry Smith in the fifth inn
ing. Smith yielded the other three
runs, and after Griffith had batted for
him Schupp pitched the eighth ana
ninth innings.
The Cards got one run in the first
as the result of Olson's error. Smith
singled to center and moved up on
Fournier's out. Olson then fumbled
Stocks grounder, permitting Smith to
score Ainsmith tripled with two out
in the second and scored when Miljus
dropped the throw at first.
Singles by Stock. Hornsby and Muel-
Ter accounted for the next run, but the
deluge came in the fifth inning. Schultz
singled and Fournier doubled. Four
nier was nipped at third on Stocks
hereupon derricked and Smith, who re-
lieved him, was greeted by triple BY
Mann. Leslie scored on Smiths wiic
pitch When the side was finally re-
tired ST. Louis had showed four runs
across the plate.
Dodgers Score in Fifth
Brooklyn managed to tally one in the
fifth. Kllduf opened with single
and moved up on Smiths out. He scoret
moment later when Olson came
through with single.
st. Louis added one run each in the
sixth and seventh, but the Dodgers die
not register until the ninth. Schmandt
Kilduff and Kruger singled in sue
cession and Ruethcr hit sacrifice fly
Johnston also singled, putting over tn
third and final run for Brooklyn.
The Dodgers will open four-ga
, series with the Reds to-day. Crime
is slated TO oppose Rube Marquard il
, the opener.
, The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
-lcGraw Denies Story
OF Baltimore Deal

Manager John J. McGraw Of the
Giants denied Yesterday the persistent
rrmor that the New York club had
agreed to buy First Baseman and Pitch
er Jacl. Bentley. Pitcher John Ogden
and Outfelder Otis Lawry from the
Baltimore Orioles at the close Of the
present season for the sum Of $3.50 600
McGraw said he would not paw that
amount for the entire Baltimore team.
secretary Joe O'Brien of the Giants
also denied that any negotiations had
teen opened 10 bring the above-men-
toned players to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Pirates Win First
Game From PhiIs.
But Lose Second
Robertson Connects for 2
Home Runs in Opener;
Hubbell Pitches Well

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10. The
Pirates divided double bill with the
Phillies to-day. The visitors won the
first, IA to 3, and lost the second, 4
to l.
In the opening, contest the Pirates
hammered Meadows and Belts fol
twenty hits, including two home runs
by Robertson, the first Of which came
in the sixth with three men on bases
Hubbell held Pittsburgh to seven scat
tered hits in the closing game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

SPRINGFIELD, No, Aug. 1o.~-The
sale Of Leo Cotter, first baacman; Joe
KuemAn, second boscman, and Art
Weiss, center fielder to the Chicago
team Of the National League was an
rounced here to-day by Harry II. Cole.
president Of the local club Of the
Western Association Klugmnn led the
club in fielding the first half Of the
season and was one of the leading hit
tiers Of the circuit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

CLEVELAND. Aug. johnny Walk
er, first baseman Of the Philadelphia
Athletics, who was injured in Wedaes-
days game, VIII be able 70 leave TIE
hcspital the middle Of next week. ac
cording to DR.. II. II. Castle physician
to the Cleveland team. who is caring
Tor Walker. After leaving the hospital
he will be forced to rest a few days be-
Gore joining his team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Enzmann Scores Shut-Out

READING, Pa, Aug. 19-Johnny
Enzmann, former Brooklyn scmi-pr
pitcher twirled Toronto to a shut-out
victory over the Reading Marines here
to-day, to 0. Sandberg, another
B.ooklynte, was Enzmanns battery
mate. The victory put Toronto in third
place in the league standing
The score b. innings:
Toronto f......o ! o q , 1-gl4 n
Reading ...-. o o o o n q nn ( .
Batteries En1nann and Sandbere
Swartz and smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
FIRST GAME
Totals. Al 10 Is 27 100 Totals ss 10 10 81 Is l

% = f0ti-S- III nv x. fh /
'Batted for Middleton in eighth inning.
b De5fon -. ! 3 9 7 q S-l 2
Two-ba hts-Blue, Dauss. Cobb. Sar.
gent. Three base hits-Aenosky Veach
Heilman. Leibold O. Bush, McInns Sac
Foster Collins Double play~1scott, Iraif
and Nc1nnis Lett on hases---I3oston 8 :
Detroit. Z. Bases on balls-On Bush l :
OF Dauss. 3. Hits-Of Bush, 10 in 3 . 2
innings: off Thormahlen, mono in ! 3: off
karr, In 4 off Dauss. in S 1-3; off Mid
dleton, in 2-3; off Parks none in t.
Hit by pitcher-By Dauss (Colins) Struck
out-~By Bush, / by Dauss, by Middle
ton, l; by karr. 3. Wild pitch--Dauss
Winning pitcher-karr: Losing pitcher
Middleton. ENTHUSIASTICALLY and Chill
Time-2.02
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Totals A. 6 Ii 81 Is . Totals 35 II 81 IL

'Batted for Baync in ninth inning.
st, hoais No 9 9 ! z %
Two base hits--Brower CD, Ellerbe, Mil
Ter. Harris Three base hits-Severeid
Smith. Home run--Shanks. Double plays
:, Harris -amotte ana Judge: Lamotte,
Harms and Judge Left on bases-Wash~
ington 3, st Louis. q Bases on balls
or Zachary. =. Iiits-OH Zachary in
Is innings; off Acosta. in %; off
Van Glider. + IN tnonc out IN seventy ::
OF kolp, IN "a; of Bayne none IN
rs Hit by pitcher-By Zachary Nc
Mnnus). Struck out-I3y Zachary by
Acosta, | by Kclp. l. Winning pitcher
Zachary. Losing pitcher-Nan Glider. I'M
pircs~-Connolly and Nailin. Tinae--1 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Tigers Break Even
With the Red Sox
In Iouble-EHeadea
Boston Players Stage Eighth
Inning Rally for Seven
Runs in First Contest

DETROIT, Aug. 10. The Rex Sox
and Tigers divided double-header
here to-day. The visitors taking the
first IL to 8, and losing the second, 10
to O.
In the first game Boston staged a
rally in the eighth inning, making seven
runs on as many hits. In the second
game Myers allowed nineteen hits while
Cole held the visitors to four.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Errors Help Senators
Trounce Browns 6 10 2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19-Bunchcd hits III
the last three innings to-day allowed
the Senators to win The odd game Of
the series, with the Browns 6 to
Errors by Tobn and McManus in the
seventh gave the Senators two runs and
put them in the lead
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

1otas % IS q Is II Totals. II l3 20 q II
'Batted for Ferguson in ninth inning
c csm fork. % : . . q 3
Two base hits-Ruth. Baker Hooper
Peckinpaugh i2l. Mulligan. Schang Ruth
stolen ease--Hooper. sacrihces-Miller
Shelly. johnson and Sh~ely: johnson r.
Collins and sheely. Left on bases-New
York. 10: Chicago. IS. Bases on baiis-Or
Hodge. s. Of ". Collins. 3: of Quinn. Q. OF
Piercy. !. Hi.s-Or w. Collins. in 2
innings tnone out in third: OF Quinn. s
IN fnonc out In nsth) or Picrcy, S in
LIZ; on Ferguson, S In 22-3 Hit ty
gitchsY-Ey PleYcy (Johnson): by Fergu-
fon oak. schalk). Struck out-By w
Ferguson. J. VIVA pitches-W' coll,ns
Fiercy. Losing p!tche---Qu!nn EMPIRES
Owens and Wilson. Tine--2.2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
FIRST CAME
Totals 46 IA 20 27 100 Totals. SO II 81

"Batted for Belts in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh ....0 2-14
Philadelphia 80 o. 3
Two-base hits--Lee. Brottem, Robertson
Home runs--Robertson. 2; ]. Smith. Stolen
base-Grirn Sacrifices Maranvile,
Meadows. Double play-Monroe and Lee
Left on bases-Psttsburgh s. Phila de pha.
Z. Bases on baMs-Off Meadows, 9 Hits
off Meadows In innings; off Belts,
10 in innings Struck out-By Morrison,
s. by Meadows. l. Passed balls--Bruggy.
Losing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Umpires-Nfc-
CormicA and KLEIN. Time, Ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Totals. AZ 9 II 27 ,s o Totals IS 4l3 81 IS 4
'Batted for S Smith In seventh inning.
4Batted for Schupp In ninth inning.

St Louis ....1 / 0 %
Brooklyn 80 0 Sd
Two-base h!t-Fournier Three base hits
Mann. Ansmith. Stolen basc-Schmandt.
crihces-Pfefer Ruether. Double plays
--Lavan, Hornsby and Fournier as:
Olson and Schmandt. Left on bases-St
Louis, 7: Brooklyn, Q. Bases on balls
on Pferer, 3. Hits--On Mil5us 0 In 3
innings. OF schupp. 3 in 2 Innings; on s.
Smith. s in 2-5 innings. Struck out
BY Msl5us. l. by S. Smith. by Pfeffer.
>: Wild pitch-S. Smith. !. Losing pitcher
-~Ai!jus. Umpire s-O'Day and Enslie.
Time l:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Tatals g y "a II o Totals. s9sl927q
sBatted Tor Donohue In the mini b

Cincinnati... 0 0 / 0 o O o.
New York. 0 I IS
:, Two base hits-Bancroft Groh. Three
nnase MT - Kelly. Home run = Donoaue
stolen basea-Frisch. Sacrifices-Ciroh,
Housh Young. Meuse Double rlays-
Insahcioft, Rawlings ana Kelly: Rawlings.
Eahscro.t ana Kelly. Left on bases-Nesv
1VGrN, CINCINNATI. s. bases on balls-On
Elxey of nonohuo. !: off Barnes. !.
fslt'.-CH hlNey IN 2-3 innings: OF
Bononue, IN - innings Struck out
by baTnes. i; by ponohue. !. Losing
Iitcher-Iixey. Cmpires-15rennan ana
Hart. Time Of garne--l:5e 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

-Four Ne,u York Pitchers Fall
Before Onslaught Of White Sox
Offerings of Collins, Quinn, Piercy and Ferguson
Treated Harshly by Comiskey's Rcjuvenated
Team; Young Hodge Wins Final Game, Ii to 9
Bv Charles A. Taylor

CHICAGO, Aug White knocked the Yankees out of
the final of the
Knocked OUT the only which
the colonies
the ladies
we'll the folks did,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Final Baseball Games
In Wall Street League

The final baseball games in the Wall
Street League will be played to-day on
vanops diamonds Of the city. De Cop
pet & Doremus has practically cliached
first place in the first section. but the
pennant race in the second group Will
be decided when Post & Flagg meets
Hayden Stone.
TO-d9V's ccbedrIo fo1foue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
SECOND GAME

Pittsburgh 80 / 0 G-1
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 x--4
Two-base hits-Le Bourveau, Parkinson.
Double play--Parkinson and Lee. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh. g.; Philadelphla. ~.
Bases on balls--Of Hubbell, ! off Zinn,
| g. Struck out-By linn. s. by Hubbel!. 2.
Umpires-Klem and Mccormick. Time
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

BOSTON, Aug. 19.-Powell's home
run over Flack's head, with Christen-
bury on base, in the seventh inning was
the big factor in Boston defeating Chi
cago, to 2, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
W estern Stars
Expected Here
For Decatlllon
Famous Olympic Event Will
Be Decided at Pershing
Field Sept. "a and Is
By Jack Masters

The decathlon championship of
America will be decided this year at
Pershing Field, Jersey City. it was an
nounced yesterday. The famous fixture
of the Olympic games, which is similar
to our all around title meet, will be
staged on Saturday and Sunday after
Moons, September "a and 25.
The competition comprises the fol-
lowing events: 100-meter dash, run
ming broad jump, weight throw, run
ming high jump, 400meter run, no.
meter hurdles, discus throw, pole vault,
javelin throw and 1,500-meter run.
Last year the national deecathlon
was used as basis of selecting our
team to compete at Antwerp, and as a
result the competition was Of high
order
Brutus Hamilton, of the University
of Missouri, is the present title holder.
This versatile Westerner defeated
fine field Of seventeen athletes at
Travers Island last year, scoring
total Of 70229815 points. Everett Brad
ley, University of Kansas, finished sec
ond with 6965.11S points.
Bradley entered the pentathlon at
the Antwerp classic and came through
in second place to Lehtonen, of Fin
land, who won the championship of the
world with IA points.
Here is the way they finished last
year.
Won by Brutus Hamilton. University OF
Missouri. 7o22.9S15: Everett L Bradley,
University OF Kansas. 6965.1ls second Rob
ert L. lie Cendre. GEORGETOWN University
S7-7sSo, third; Harry =. Goelitz Illinois
Athletic Club, 646l 5sl. fourth; Eugene L
Vidal, L. S. A., $3.50. 49, hfth Everett
Ellis, Syracuse University 6217. $685.. sixth .
Leon Perrine. University OF Idaho. 6l22.
100. seventh William Yount Los Angeles
Athletic Club, 6o64.Sl2 eighth Harold A
Jewett. Cornell University CO.'S 9525
ninth; w r Bartels. University or Penn
sylvania, $500 45S. tenth Thomas 4 Far
rel, New York Athletic Club, 577424g5
eleventh; Clarence e. Huntley [ 5 n
$3.50 sol. twelfth: Arthur S Roberts. Bos
ton Athletic Association. 5o47.5s5. thir-
teenth.
Gus Desch, national champion and
the worlds record holder, Will compete
IN 440yard hurdle race at the games
Of the Diocesan Union at City Field,
Newark, this afternoon Desch will
make the trip from Notre Dame Uni
versity for the casion, and while he
will be the attraction there are several
other features on the card
T. Z. Wood, St. Christopher Club. is
on scratch in both the 100-ya,d dash
ard 3C0-yard run, and Eddie Weiman,
another local boy, is honor man in the
two mile run. The only other open
event, race at 1000 yards. has at
tracted an entry of thirty-fve athletes
Most OF the straters are from this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
BOSTON IN ~
CHICAGO On. L.,



Home rnn-Powell. Stolen base--Cruise
Sacrihces-O Farrell, Watson (2). Double
to Ford to Holke. Lett on bascs-Chicago
g. Boston. g.. Bases on bslls-Of Free
man, 3; off Watson. ?. Hits-Or Watson
in innings off McGuilan, In . innings
HIT by pitcher-By Watfon (Terry) by
Freeman LBarbare). Struck out--By Free
man. g. Winning pitchel-Watson I'm
uires, Moran and Rlgler. Timo--1 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Pitcher Davea-
port, who came to the White Sox from
the University OF Arizona, and insielder
Disregard to-da.' We're released TO the
Sioux City club Of the Western League
under optional recall agreements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Baseball, To-dny. Ebbets Field. Brooklyn
W.. Cincinnati $50 +. M-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
looming Pigeons in Trial

Six hundred young hominr pigeons
wlil be liberatci at the Brighton
Beach Baths at o'clock this after
noon, in trial race from the seaside
resort TO the various lofts located in
BROOKLYN and Lonr Island Anonr
the starters viii be the winners Of
various races held throughout the
country during the summer.
Eastern league
New Haven, s; Springfield. ?.
Plttsheld, s; Waterbury, ..
Albany, s. Worcester. 7 10 ins.).
Hartford, 6; Bridgeport, lstl.
Hartford, s; Bridgeport, (2d).
Southern As association
Memphis, 4; Atlanta. ..
Mobile, q; Birmingham. 6.
Llttlo Rock, B; CHATTANOOGA.
Nashville, u; New Orleans, IL 10
innings. darkness)
American Association
Toledo, 10; Minneapolis, 5.
Louisville, 6: Milwaukee,. 3.
81, Paul, II; Columbus, 4.
Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis. O.
Baseball. day. Polo Grounds. 3 r. NJ.
Giants rs. ST. l.ouis.Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Copyright, 1921, Ne1U YorA Tribune Inc.)


including
annually
well the millions Jack Dempsey and "Sange"
the last have ured 100000 the while the annual
roll Of the sixteen major league clubs alone million and
a half
triAe highway money.
the cadd There clubs
time another will 100000 cadd the
pay roll, with employment through the
On Saturday and Sunday week the modified ddis
will collect at least 100000 The annual financial outlay for addes
s3,oOoooO
The clubs
etc. IS another staggering Item Add to this the cost of football stadun
the building and upeep golf and the
it the any
peopas other outside
An Old Subject
big sport country got under way
only few time is counted.
period practically those competing
the development
condition. how play this that how
and swing.
Again training mental control will
big developing game make mind
matter mere physical skill is only Of fair Importance
And the only practice
cenatn of the
building unruHed determination.
column Importance is so vast that
is worth constant hanmering home.
Old and New Pirates
us the Pittsburgh team of this machine the old
Pirates led by Fred Ciarke?" a
The approximately No
The Pirate array Of twenty included such pitching
Jack Chesbro Deacon Phillip,
And then there the
Not himself Tommy Bransfed
and few others who helped to outclass
The old Pirate machine only notch
combination Tenne Collins Cubs and the
Athletics of
There club in baseball aed as one Of the
great machines of the Just the
Mike Gibbons running lump at either
Downy Wilson when they conclude chapter of their ra
Labor Day And Mike beyond Wilson
Do~ny that it close oddson Phantom viii
be the next nddeveht CHAMPION where
decisions
The wonder of Mikes fms haven
been shattered of his possibly one has tppec
Michael OFT the fact that the STYLE Every
hodys wearing
The report that number of Jack Dempsey
to a disarmament conference is said to be
The inter championship battle Jim Barnes and Joel
Hutchinson on Labor Day Great Neck be the frs
Oh several clashes between the American
rs1 th IN golf history that both
ncnt Naturally the matter of final will
the subject more than the Dasbne
pd against jim the Careful big galleries chance to wacl
opposite types under fire. where the Gna
standing OF the Unlock League completed
Urban faber who mark
GRIND out thirty victories as the White Soy
ne win nave the exclusive
maze considering all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Post & Flagg IS. Hayden Stone. q, Poly
Tech Field: Z = Hutton vs. Hornh. dyer
x Weeks. at Brooklyn College Lee zig
Einson Us. Pond E Goodwin ana Il It Nc
VS.. Thomas Mckinnon. an JASPER oval: c.
J, Hudson Us. Brown Bros. at Van Corf-
lnndt Park; Miller & Co. KS w J. y ool-
man, al Bay Ridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
SECOND GAME
nOST0N

Boston. o 0 0 0 O. q
Detroit... 8 x-10
Two base hits-veach (2). Sargent. Cobb.
Blue. Three base hit--Jones. Sacrifices--
Woodall CD. Double plays-Myers and
Pratt Sargent. Young and Blue, Scott and
Foster Lett on bases Boston, 4 Detroit.
O. Bases on balls-On Cole, l off Myers. g.
Passed ball--Rucl Cmpires-Chjil and
Moriarty. Time--1 :25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
FIRST SECTION

De Coppet { Doren1us vs. J Baohe.
At St. Agathas Oval; Jacquelin & De
Oval; Haligarten vs. Pvnchon 4 G. AZ
Slsco Park, Spencer Trask Us Carlisle
Mellch at Corrisan Oval. Good body < c..
VS. PANE Weber. At East Shore ovaiS
jerks Gwynne v. Logan 6. BRYAN. at Gov
ernor S Island Hartshorne 6 Bstr-iie rs.
Saiolaon Bros. & Hutzier, at Sterling oval.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Izo u t7fe17z- 4 . NE5CET<
Chicago, 10; New York, 0.
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 2.
Boston, IL; Detroit. 8 IsD.
Detroit, 10; Boston, cd.
Other teams not scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20
Standings in Major Leagues


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, s; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, Q; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, IA Phila'phia, usD.
Phila'phia, 4; Pittsburgh, cd.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Urban Faber who beyond mark can
Fr'ho OUT hy victories with ball club
ne Will have the exclusive ownership greatest records ever
mace considering all Details Fabr has
year. where only short while checking him
entry list as one of the broken of the came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-20

Bascbnli. To-day. Polo Grounds, 3 r. NJ.
SAINTS vs. ST. I.ouis.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Prosperity means good busi-
mess. Good business means
active buying. Buying moves
in circle. 1t n7ust begin tDifh
you-aud in the end it comes
back to you.
There are four factors in
the Circle Of Buyi7g-tEe
manufacturer, the jobber, the
retailer and the buyer-lpho is
YOU.
Together, these four factors
constitute the Public-und
springs FROM il.
The manufacturer, jclbber
or retailer is in separate"
class only SO far as his orOn
business is concerned. In ev-
cry other relation of life he is
one small igdiU;dual III The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Both Went Up

During the war prices rose to IN
precedpnted heights.
and 50 did cages and salaries.
There is a definite relation between
PRICES Of Merchandise and the prices
of labor on SeYuice.
Both, after all. represent the same
thing the COST of a specific thing,
plus a reasonable profit.
When prices are HIGH, wages and
salaries are high, TOO.
When prices are LOW, wages and
salaries cannot amain high. They
must 90 down, 100. They constitute a
large part Of the cost Of every article,
and the cost Of an article can't so down
TOO ter without dragging wages and
salaries down z0itH it,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

greet Pubic, affected BY the
same living conditions tibet
affect you.
Outside rs oWn business he
IS you-a BUYER.
He joins Nth you, there
fore, in starting the buying
IMPULSE that sweeps around
the Circle. lie, like you, buys
the necessities and comforts Of
life from a refaiIer-tUho buys
from a jobber-1Uho buys
from a rg,anufacturer-ALL
OF WHOM must buy from
the Public (you) the time,
skill, knowledge, materials,
etc, that the Public has to
SELL.
When YOU buy, ALL buy
-Ohen YOU STOP, ALL stop!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Il Catches Us


Based on his present costs (Which in
clude tie money YOU arc earning) the
manufacturer, jobber and retailer has
reduced his prices as far as he thinks he
can and still continue to employ you,
and remain in business himself.
IF We push him farther down t
atches us in the long run.
Bv BUYING wisely and prudently
NOW. sc can start the wheels of pros
peritv and stabilize the conditions I'M
del which we all must live
Each of us can assure his own PEI
s0nal welfare and income, only by as
surfing. first, the welfare and income Of
ALL!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28

Prices have been reduced.
They are Ioz0ey noe than they we're.
How much lower do you zcant them
to go?
Are they fair NOW must they go
still lower to be regarded as fair?
When we feel that prices are ajr we
BUY. We need buying for our mutual
and general prosperity. Therefore we
need fair prices.
But, if we are to Judge whether or
not prices are FAIR, we should first
have a clear and full understanding Of
what we mean by FAIR
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-28
Helps One, Helps All


# wise and prudent buying NOW,
will help everybody else, it will help
YOU
IF BUYING, starting with you,
sweeps on around the CIRCLE and
comes back to you-AS TT WILL-isn't
it about time to be promoting your own
welfare. by BUYING?
Purchases, needlessly withheld, hurt
the retailer first.
That is true
But, if everybody does it, then tie
retailer must hurt the jObber and the
i0bber the manufacturer and then we
ALI get hurt What hurts one, hurts
ALL!