davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
SITUATION BETTER.

Improvement Is reported in the ad-
justment OF the affairs OF the Good
year Tire & Rubber Company.
Creditors are declared to be exhib-
iting more OF disposition to &C
quiesce in the plans formulated by
the bankers and offered for consid-
GRAFTON. Some announcement regard
ing the readjustment OF the company's
finances may be made early next
week.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Wall Street GOSSIP

company proclaim that the SO rate
will be continued at least for the next
quarter. A recent survey of the to-
bacco situation. issued by promi-
nent analyst, has added to the pessi-
mism regarding the tobacco stocks.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
OPTIMISTIC As TO c. T. co.

Inclosed with the dividend checks
OF the Capital Traction Company.
President George f. Hamilton has
just inclosed a highly optimistic let
ter as to the prospects Of the com
pany.
He points out that IL the present
favorable earnings are maintained
that the stockholders can expect
continuation of the Z per cent divi-
dend.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.

The Tidewater Transportation Com
pany chartered in the District, with
s., 500. 900 capital, plans an additional
steamship service. carrying passeng-
ers and freight from this city to va
rious Maryland ports.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
sUMATRA DIVIDEND.

Various predictions are made con-
cerning the American Sumatra's divi-
dend action At the coming meeting Of
directors.
Some prophesy a cut to 80 or Sc
But brokers in close touch with the
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
worthless stocks3 What do you ad-

worthless stocks? What do you ad-
wise?
Aaswer-We are told that the Jsha
Thomson Preas anA manufaeturiag
Company has been in business nearly
forty years. and has a commercial rat
ing OF 100000 with nrst credit.
The company is now seeking addi-
tional capital and believes that the
most economical way to obtain IL is
through the means OF selling stock to
small investors, allowing them to pay
for II in weekly installments.
The president says the object OF
limiting investors to ten shares is
for the company's own protection,
inasmuch as the method of offering
stock virtually amounts to q one-year
option.
Mr.. Thomson informs us that his
company has a $330.OOO claim against
the Navy Department. upon which II
has an excellent chance of collection
before the end of July. and IL recovery
Is made the stock should be worth
much more than the price at which it
is now being offered.
Mr.. Thomson will furnish any in
terested party with a financial state
ment prepared by Haskins z. Sells. We
should think the stock had speculative e
possibilities.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
GOLD COMING FROM INDIA.

A shipment of 81 500 900 of gold will
be made this week from Southamp-
ton to New York banks. The shipment
originated at India.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
Foundry Company. and 300 from the
Haskell & Barker Car Co.
UNITED CIGAR SALES INCREASE.

Sales Of the United Cigar Stores
during March amounted to x6,472,osl, 4,
compared with $6.075.25s in March.
1920. Sales for the first three months
OF the year were S1S,164.2l9. compared
with SI6.25I ,65S in 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
IS BUSHES AND FINANCE WI
Investors Service

vms
smtsu
NJ service b.ldins d -
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
WINTER WHEAT IN
GOOD CONDITION

The condition OF winter wheat
throughout the country Is "gen-
orally favorable" says Depart
ment of Agriculture review of
domestic crop conditions. Dam
age to the crops from the recent
freeze was negligible" and lit
tie winter killing reported. The
Hessian fy is prevalent in Indi-
ana. but no damage has been
reported. Some fly damage was
reported from Michigan, how
ever.
Seeding of spring wheat is
practically completed in Iowa
and progressing well in WASH
ington.
Corn planting is in full prog
ress in the Southern states, with
good stands obtained. Land IS
being prepared for planting i'm
the leading producing
States in the central section.
The fall sown crop of oats in
the South Is in good condition.
and the bulk of the crop In the
ground in the middle West.
Some damage Is feared as a re-
suit OF the recent frosts In Kan
sas. Nebraska and Tennessee.
Live stock was desc -ibed in
good condition throughout the
country.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
BIG CAR ORDER PLACED.

The .Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad has ordered l 900 fifty-ton
gondolas from the American Car and
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
LAMONT TO SAIL AWAY.

Tom" Lamont. partner OF J. T..
Morgan. will sail on an extensive trip
to Europe today on the Adriatic. 1t
is Understood that his trip will take
in EnEland, France and Holland and
possibly Belgium.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

other characters appear also as they
were formerly. Pauline guides her
poor sweetheart to Santa Catalina
where he finds much buried treasure
and which enables him to marry her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
BOY SCOUTS SCORE Big
SUCCESS IN HELME1IA
fBy Evening News correspondent,l

rBv Evening News correspondent.I
HEJMETTA, April 4-Helmetta
rroop. Bow Scouts, scorede a pig
u,ccess Friday night in the hel-
meta Club hall, when they present.
ed an original four act play tha'
uras nIeasing to the large audience
The drama was cofposed by n
scout master, Rev. George w,
lips, rector Of st. Georges Niel'o-
rial Episcopalian church.
All the parts were taken IN az
mirable fashion and denoted a haru
nnrrse of study on the part OF the
h thespians. The title OF h
niaviet was IAN Inquisitive Boy.
The story of the play dealt VIII
the wor kof the Boy Scouts. Inc
cast of characters follows: The
Patient" Walter b. Helme: IN
ouisitive Boy Tom" Mike DeBan;
doctors Son." John M~achinchak;
"Desirous of Injured Man. LOUIS
Clinton, Ernest Denim; First AID
Walter Deming; "1nformers or HIS
tory and Purposes of Boy. Scouts,
carl jolly, Harry Shavinsky; Re
plyers to Inquiringg Boys ob1ec-
tions." Myron Helme, Walter cay
da, Frank Gayda. George Vaiek'
Cosfo Polombo; "stretcher Bear
eys.' Carl Jolly, Lawrence Goletz,
Frank Gayda. others taxing part
were Costa Schuyler, Walter Goietz'
Morris Helfend, John l~ndrickson'
.Jr.. william Firestine, Andrew a
oreki, Konrad Witkowski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
THEATRES
At the Majestic

The real class of the Harry Hast
inrs Big Show. in which Dan Cole
man is the star. lies in the fact nat
Mr.. Hastings has found a novelty foi
the public. novelty in rich and hand-
some state settings, novelty IN com
edy situations and novelty because
he has the quality, irrespective OF
expense. He has the production, the
SIR. the cast, the music and last
hut not least, the girls--and a mock
Of them-and all worth their weight
in gold, so 1t Is said by the advance
agent.
The Harry Hastings Big Show as
TO production fairly glistens all over
and will be the classiest burlesque
show to appear here this season. rms
massive production will appear at
, the Majestic theatre today and to-
night. -
Dan Coleman, the star, Is consider
Cd Americas foremost Irish come
dian. The show is in two acts ana
ten massive scenes and everyone IL
the limit of stagecraft-many OF the
scenes being transformations. MT.
Hastings has surrounded Mr.. Cole
man with an all star cast OF support
ing principals, among whom may De
mentioned, Alma Bauer, Phil Peters.
Matte Quinn, Olive LeCompt, Fred
TAYLOR, Hazel Lorraine, Arthur stern
and the riot of last seasons vaude-
vile offering, McKissick & Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Coming to the Strand

lionel Barrymore, who will be
seen in THE Devils Garden, MS
latest photodramatic starring vehicle
At the Strand theatre, beginning TO-
day, is by many critics considered
to be the most versatile OF
the famous Barrymore-Drew famliy
of artists. He was born In Phiiadei-
mia And is the son OF the late Mau-
rice Barrymore and George Drew. IN
1892 ne made his first appearance
ON the stage in 1.-THE Rivals" playing
with his illustrious grandmother,
Mrs. John Drew. ST., who had the
/role of Mrs. Malaprop. He later APP
peared with her in THE Road 10
Ruin"
After an absence of two years
Lionel's next venture on the STAGE
Was f."Squire Kate" which was
followed BY Cumberland 81" lie
appeared In support of Nance
O'Neill in several plays and then
was featured in such productions as
"Uncle Dick" THE HON. 1ohl
Grigsby" and Arizona" Later ne
toured the country with the late
lanes A. Hearne in Sag Harbor."
His uncle, John Drew, then took
Lionel in his charge. For two rea-
SOM he was with Mr.. Drew. playing
i'm THE Second in -Comnand' ana
"The Mummy and the Hummins
Bird" Other plays in which Lionel
Barrymore appeared c~onsecutyely
included 1.-THE Other Girl" The
Best Of Friends" 1.-THE Brlxton Burg
Iary'' and THE Fires of Fate.
When J. NJ. Barrie's play, "Panta'
Loom" was presented in this country
Lionel Barrymore was selected 10
portray the title role. The next sea-
son he went into vaudeville with
the sketch, 1.-THE Still Voice."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

The theory OF relncarnation WHiCH
has beer discussed time and again
forms the basis of the theme OF
buried Treasure" featuring Marion
Davies, which will be the feature at
the Crescent theatre all his week.
nth. The story begins with a prelude
nboy owing the supposed antecedents of
Righ AIine Vandermuellen (Marion Da-
Ivy . ,o;' various epochs, each sup
HH.having the same soul as
and nd handing 1t on from
Franc generation. The play
knstonat a masquerade party
lon of William Wander
Wall Street capitalist.
NOS attired as a Spanish n
toni when she gazes in the mir
,pnse.e feels in a vague way that she
|Rse herself as she appeared In a
vintegone age.
TO The scene then shifts to two pirate
ofships where Pauline's father is seen
! Identical with FL Diablo, n of the
cruelest Of pirates, and all of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
Between David Isenberg. Complainant.
and Kimberly Phonograph Co, Inc,
defendant.
ON BILL. &C,
NOTICE
TO THE CREDITORS OF THE I'M
BERLY PHONGRAPH CO., INC:
Take notice that by virtue of ar order
OF the above Court made on the 3rd day
of February. 1921. you are hereby noti-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
RHAT GOOD SPORT2

bowling mob of 10000 or Whereabouts jeered
in derision made known their contempt in all ways
known to the human voice and called Mr.. Nehf
a rotten sport because he preferred or happened,
as you view il. to toss a leather spherod just be-
yond the reach Of that eminent citizen and swats-
man Mr.. Ruth.
He had the unqualified approval undoubtedly OF
eight other eminent citizens upon the same field.
the eight being his fellow players upon the Giant
team
Had 0Ir. Nchf thrown caution to the winds and
permitted the bali to within Ruths reach. he
would have been considered somewhat of a reck-
less traitor by his teammates while the mob
that jeered him for his would have, in all
probability, EXPRESSED their sentiments in terms Of
which "bonehead" might be the mldest appellation.
It Is always question of opinion as to who is the
good sport and who Is yellow"
Mr.. Ruth has thoroughly demonstrated the dan
ger Of tossing ball in vicinity il the opposing
pitcher wishes to win games and maintain his repu-
tauon. His record is such that only the intrepid
or overconGdeut brave the consequences of his bat
The cautious Nehfs in other walks Of life often
are forced to stand for momentary dis2pproval-
but it may be set down as a fact that the who
does not jecpardze others who depend upon him
by any reckIessness will in the end, receive the
plaudis rather than criticism.
Many man has been driven into devious paths
by the fear of being poor sport" In the ante
vols.ead days he staggered home in the small
hours Today he may lInger around card table
with the money slipping away that he should take
home to his family.
The 10000 didn't matter to Nehf. The eight who
were with him and who relied upon him sat
isded-and it's a pretty good sport that delivers
for those who trust him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
THE PROBLEM OF LEISURE.


What do you do in your spare time? Do you know
how to enjoy yourself? Are you poor company for
yourself? Have you found a way in which 70 i'm
prove the hours when you free from work?
II you have found the correct answer TO idle hours
using the word 'idle" 20 describe that time left
after you have completed the work which brings
living to you and yours. you may count yourself
among the few OF earth's fortunates
a maker OF automobiles at Flint, studying the
trend Of industry. has issued a warning that Gin
town dominated by automatlzed machinery the edu-
cational problem IS to train youth to right Of
leisure"
He has discovered no new problem in his observa-
ton that the increased use OF machinery produc-
ton will some day bring the world to the point
where something considerably less than eight
hour day will suffice for production up to the limits
OF possible consumption.
old Aristotle. the philosopher Of ancient Greece,
had It figured out the way thousands of
years ago. He wrote vhen most Of the population
were slaves ignorant. iliterate and with chance
for idleness. and yet he believed that one OF the
recrets living the proper OF leisure hours.
The auto maker who been led to his conclu-
sions through watching the effect Of machinery upon
hours Of labor comes no nearer to giving a sou-
ton than did Aristotle leisure class depend
ed for their privileges upon the labor Of the
shaved.
Would he train youth TO make the labor-free
hours useful? Then comes the question of whether
leisure itself does not become drudgery and simply
more work.
Would he turn the idle time into play? Then
arises the obstacle sports generally depend upon
some one else to share them and the search for
pleasure something Of task.
The use Of spare tine by women fixes not
only their status life but the measure OF happi-
ness which is obtained from life
That there can be a definite training for it is
rroblematical. other than the opening of doors TO
such excursions into mental realms may most
appeal
The man who find other use for his time
than Ioahng in pool room. playing cards
or gambling will go the end of life in discOn
tented frame of mind
The woman who must have excitement each hour
in the form of some trivial pleasure. who knows
nothing Of the happiness Of giving others of
her personal sympathy. who needs the occupations
OF the thoughtless will ind little real meaning to
existence.
The philosophers Of the ages have discovered the
rather paradoxical truth that man. gregarious
of animals. reaches happiness only when he
reaches that state OF mind where he finds himself
his own company and where the SPENDING Of his
leisure hours does not depend upon the whims
similar leisure Of others
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
NOT,PAID IN MONEY.

How do the teachers live, anyway" asked Chief
Justice Taft Of the head Of the University of Georgia
which is starting a movement to obtain recognition
of the high cost Of living for college professors.
Judge Taft calls the teacher member of lin
some respects. the noblest and necessary pro-
fession in society"
The small payments to college professors. in COM
parson with tho normal rewards that go to other
professions has been proverbial but the fact
mains that there has been and will continue to be
men and women who do not look upon this condi-
ton obstacle.
Simple living and high thinking have always been
companion traits and those who devote themselves
to scholastic careers do so with the knowledge that
they Will be paid in money for their life work
Their rewards in the things that cannot be
purchased. They find pleasure in their de-
veopment into broader fields of knowledge. They
find satir .tion in the achievements Of those who
have tanned in their lecture rooms. They have.
almost necessarily, philosophy Of life that does
demand great riches which would probably be
handicap to them.
Teachers live and continue to be teachers because
they love their profession and find complete reward
in it's other compensations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
Other dstors ! ham, Ours
THE BABY CoNGREssMEN."
New York Dimcs.)


1t is hard to keep track Of all the "blocs" formed
the ex-service have theirs the irrigationists
working in group, there is Pacific Coast bloc.
The latest appears 10 be the dubbed The Baby
Congressman" This Came, might be inferred,
given in contempt But il has been dehantly accept
ed by those 10 whom it applied, if il
badge Of honor. They a body OF young members
of congress-Or, at least. OF members young in
ice-whO have set out to dethrOne the ruling ohgar-
chy These men, needless to say come mostly from
western states Westward the star of blocdOm takes
its way.
Arrived IN washington. these impetuous gentle
found that they were not much a bloc
blocked They could do nothing against the veteran
leaders, particularly of the senate Their adjec-
tive for these leaders is sene rather than
They talk the senate dictatorship" speak of
1t as "super-aunuated" Hence the PROPOSAL Indiana
fashion, to knock the old the head and leave
them along the trail by which the progressive Baby
Congressmen have marched TO new triumphs
This revolt is evidently patterned. consciously
or unconsciously. after the which broke up
publican harmony early in Prest Taft's administra-
ton. Then "Cannonisul" was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF the leaders in that rebellion now the hoary
conservatives who are rebelled against in their
So easily does the LAPSE OF years change a Baby
Congressman into a lean and slppered reactionary.
But let the good work so on. "Maxims reverentia
pueris debetur' out OF the mouths OF babes and
suckings in congress may yet learn a lot Any
how, they Will add 10 the amusement OF a nation
somewhat in the doeful dumps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

to the republican committee and adduces as proof.
letters signed by a national committeeman in Tenn
essee
Its final count IS that the appropriation bill has
juggled so as to permit shifting OF funds at will
and that this power IS being used delude well
az rob the PEOPLE
Thoee who have in charge the rehabilitation Of the
democratic party should be reminded that the peo-
is there a charge which is likely to overturn
the forces OF government.
Each one Of the charges serious especially those
relating honesty in elections and the destruction
OF the civil service system.
But the fate Of the republican party will depend
upon what it does before November 1922. to relieve
the people from burdens OF taxation and how far
assists this country get back a basis pros
perity.
If it shows undue consideration for the over-rich,
as indicated in the proposals Of exemption on in
taxes II It fails TO relieve the fundamental
dusries OF improper burdens. If its politics result
only in reflected statements Of greater unempoy-
ment the people either through the democratic or
other party will find way to administer
Duke and give others chance.
The present administration will be judged on a
bank-balance basis-and that bank balance which
will be the final and conclusive proof will be the
which the big majority Of has first access
II the disarmament conference results in cutting
off Of expenditures for ships and a large part
OF the army expense, It will survive
II it fails and ends only in pilng up deficiencies
in the public treasury and in private purses t will
go down.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07

though he was below the half-cen-
fury mark. and shows no signs.
either in appearance or actions, OF
being an octogenarian. He still walks
erect, with the same stalwart stride
that has made him famous the last
so years.
Does he look his age?
No. despite his white hair and long
white mustache.
Weston doesn't smoke or drink
liquor, eats three meals a day. and
makes temperance in everything his
slogan.
Breakfast Is the walkers principal
meal. It usually consists of rolled
oats. eggs, bread and butter and two
cups OF coffee.
He doesn't believe in medicine Of
any kind. Salt and water mixed is
his favorite remedy for throat and
other ordinary ills.
He boasts OF having had no seri-
Gus Illness since 1870. and ascribes
his good health TO the exercise of
walking and to leading a simple, but
vigorous life.
Just now he is doing some lectur-
ing about New York He wants &c
collect enough money to finish pay
ment Of a $4,000 debt contracted
on his last cross-cOuntry hike, de-
claring he wishes TO face his Maker
with clean slate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
THE DEMOCRATIC INDICTMENT.

Six counts charged against the Harding ad
nainistration by the democratic national committee
which IS endeavoring TO shape the platform OF that
party in the next elections.
1t charges that the president has betrayed Ameri-
ca by neglecting to publicly rebuke Ambassador
George Harvey for his comments partcipa-
ton In the and putting the efforts Of the United
States upon mercenary and venal basis.
II charges the republican party has become the
apologist for corruption because OF its stand in
whitewashing the purchase OF seat in the senate
by Newberry OF Michigan.
II charges graft in the shipping board because OF
the attempt 10 sell wooden ships costing much
as $500 900 for s21OO.
II indicts the president for throwing the surveyor
general OF Utah out OF office before the expiration
OF his term for the admitted that he needed
the place 10 reward republican.
Il accuses the administration OF acauiescing in
the sale Of civil service jobs for money turned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
More Truth
0Tnan pOQtCQ
6lX JaNoS q MONta6Go =
THE SPY.

THE SPY.
There's a little listening Goblin who
stays round where children play
And who writes down in his note
book every single word they say.
If they always speak politely and
don't ever snarl or snap.
Cr-like very naughty children
pull each others hair and slap,
He will tell his Goblin Uncle. who
Will come around at night
And distribute dreams among them
till the dawn is fair and bright.
Pleasant dreams for pleasant Child
ren-those who mind their ops"
and "Q's."
Have more dreams 10 make them
happy than the average child
can use.
But if these same little children talk
as children should not do
Saying I'D just love 10 slap you" or
I'm going to tell on you!"
If they cry when they are angry, or,
il when they're sent TO bed,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
WILL CHARGE SHERIFF
WITH UNLAWFUL BLOW
SpccI1l % lie News Times !.

WARSAW. oct. 6.-Charges %
assault and battery viii be brought
against Sheriff AFTER OF Fulton
county according 90 the statement
Of Earl Denny OF this place, who
claims that he was injured during
a forced entrance 90 his cottage ar
Lake Man.tou The sheriff. i'm re-
turn, alleges that Denny was making
home brew in the cottage and drew
a sun on him when ne entered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-07
TheIower g)Babql &3 5s
* $50
eGY Bill Armstrond szsss -zees.]
JIM LUTHER CAN'T EDDIE FOY

Jim Luther the city water works
uperintendent. has as many kids as
an Octupus has heels and toes, and
as a result has 10 now and then sub
nit 10 a little kidding from his
friends at the city hall. jim. like
Adam Beehler. doesn't know exact
iy how many he's got, but he guesses
that ne has quite a gang on his
hands, just from the number of pairs
OF shoes he has 10 buy daily.
They're telling a new one on Jim.
II seems that Mrs Joe Nef. the
chairman OF the Memorial Tree com
mittee, went TO see him 10 try to
induce him 10 purchase one OF the
trees. Jim. it is said. first inquired
how much one OF the trees would
set him back; he found out 1t would
be seven and a half berries. and
then he hesitated.
Mrs. Neff, an eight cylinder sales
woman, noting the hesitation on Mr..
Luther's part. countered with the
following:
Why. Mr.. Luther, you ought to
be glad to buy a tree for yourself
one for Mrs. Luther. and ole for
each member Of your family"
Mr.. Luther thought a minute, then
he said:
Il know. Mrs. Nen, but I'm
afraid Of a forest fire"