davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-15
PRESIDENT PICKS APRIL II
OPEN SPECIAL SESSION

April II has been selected as the
date OF the opening of the special
session of the new Congress by
President Harding. it was announced
yesterday by Senator Lodge Of Massa-
chusetts, republican leader of the
Senate.
The announcement was received
with general satisfaction by Senate
leaders, most of whom said they
preferred that date to April 4, be-
cause of the additional week it gave
them to arrange plans for the coming
session. i
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts,
the republican leader. notified the
Senate. of the Presidents decision
late yesterday. after he and Senator
Underwood of. Alabama, minority
leader. had returned from the White
House. They had gone to the Presi-
dent with a message from the Senate
that 1t stood ready to adjourn sine
die unless there was need for it to
remain in session to receive execu-
tive messages or act upon additional
appointments to government offices.
The President, however, requested
the Senate to meet at II o'clock to.
day, when, he said, he expected to
submit names of nominees for ''im-
portant offices" vacated by the resig-
nations of democratic appointees.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
ELABORATE PLANS MADE
:, FOR IRISH RELIEF DRIVE
i.Intensive' Campaign for Funds Be-
/. gins Thursday and Continues
i Through Easter. "a

Everything is in readiness for the
intensive drive for funds to aid the
suffering women and children IN ire
! land, which starts in this city on 81.
Patrick's day and runs through Eas-
ter Sunday, according to an announce
ment made at the Headquarters OF the
American committee for relief in Ire
land last night.
Generous response is being given to
the committee from all labor unions
in the District which have thus far
been addressed by speakers. Exceed
ing the amount in it's treasury by
Sis, the Plasterers' Union subscribed
$500 for the relief of the women and
children in Belfast. At meeting yes
terday the Stonecutters Union con-
tributed 500.
Starting Thursday, speakers from
the labor COMMITTEES, of which Daniel
f. Doran is chairman. will address
every labor organization in the city.
Women of the city interested IN the
drive are vying with one announcer 70
offer their services and. accorolnH 10
an announcement made last night by
Mrs. w. H. Clagett. chairman OF the
women's committee. $40 names were
added to the 1.400 made public yes
terday.
Organization meetings of the Bloom
ingdale, Wardman Park. west Emo
and st. Aloysius district units were
held last night. which completes the
twenty-one districts into which the
city has been divided.
Speakers and the moving picture
houses. at which they will deliver
four-minute addresses Thursday night.
were allotted today, and every such
establishment in the District will be
covered. At the close of the addresses
young women wearing the regala
selected by the committee will pass
through the audience rand collect
funds. No person is authorized to
take money unless properly identined
by this regalia. which is to he an
Irish green sash across the shoulders.
bearing the words in gold. Irish Re-
lief"
Evening star., 1921-03-15
PLAN RESCUE UNITS.
Thousands of Miners Expect
Take Part in Association.

Plans for bringing together thou
sands OF miners trained in first aid and
mine rescue work by the bureau of
mines into local safety chapters which
would form units of a national asso-
citation to be known as the Joseph A.
Holmes Safety Association have been
developed by the bureau of mines. it
was announced today.
Promoters, of the association hope
that the various local safety chapters
in the mining communities of the
country will constitute means of
bringing together the miners and mine
officials as common workers in the
cause OF making safer operations of
the $4,000 mines quarries and smelt-
ers, in which a million men work.
Evening star., 1921-03-15
HOOVER STRENGTHENING
OUT TANGLED FIGURES

Customs officers Of the United States
became ~swamped with statistics dur
ing the latter months Of 1920. and
as a result import and export figures
for the last five months of last year
have become badly tangled. Secretary
of Commerce Hoover announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Hoover has appointed a COM
mittee to straighten out the figures. The
committee Is composed Of William $:
Rossiter of Concord. N. H.: carroll
Doten of the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. Walter F. Wilcox OF Cor
nell University, w. c. Mitchell ot New
York city, Allen Young Of Harvard Uni
versity. and Edwin Gay Of the New
York Evening Post.
Mr. Hoover said he Doubted whether
the import and export figures already
announced h. the Department OF Com
merce will be changndT He. said the
tendency probably had beed to enlarge
the figures for September and October
and lessen those for November.
The committee will come to Wash
ington soon for a conferences with Secre-
tary Hoover, and will then go to New
York for its work.. Ar- Hoover said.
in naming the committee. it had been
his intention to gather together the fore
most statisticians to work out the cor
rected figures.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Spring Flswers
in all their beauty at Gude's. 1914
r street.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1921-03-15
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
@. c. Blackmer and c. II. Best File
Charges Against Wives.

Glenn c. Blackwsr' has filed suit
in the District Supreme Court for an
.absolute divorce fren Adaline Black
Inner. They were naSriSd ut Green
willie. Mich. August 30, 1907. and have
one child. Attorneys Clarke q How
ard appear for the husband
Absolute divorce, "a, also asked in a
suit died by ciiffofd II. Best against
Rosena X. Best. They were married
at Alexandria, Va. December II. 1915,
and have no Children. Attorney AL
fred D. Smith appears for the husband.
Evening star., 1921-03-15

Order Flowers for st. Patriek'a Day
festivities of Shaffer, 800 14th. NJ. 24l6.
advertisement
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
Fertilizer Prices Too High.

The farmers of Brooks County have rebelled
against the fertilizer trust at least have agreed
not to buy and fertilizer at the prices at which it is
now being offered 9iffd aeoI
We are not posted about current prices of fertil-
izer, but we do know that the farmers of Brooks
County are reasonable and intelligent men-we do
personally know many of them-and we know that
they posted and we therefore feel safe in saying
that it would be wise for the farmers of the ensife
state to cooperate in this matter.
We suppose it will not be hard for some to do so,
for many have not paid theirslast year guano bills
in some sections and are not in position to ask for
further credit. 4sN "a A9a#
This paper stands ready to furnish free all public
ity it Cobb County farmers desire to join the move
ment. We know that the cotton crop of 1920 must
be raised for less than half what the last crop cost
and it may not be bad idea to raise one crop with
out any commercial fertilizer at all
Another thing of which we feel pretty sure is that
If there is concerted action in refusal to buy prices
will tumble. OF course there are two sides to this
question, but do not know or feel the same inter
est in the fertilizer maker side as we do in that of
the farmer
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Russia is very large country and we can't help
wishing that all those people who are against all
forms of government would go there, and our own
government stands generously ready to pay their
passage there
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Those democratic congressman and senators who
can t find anything better to do than jump on
Judge Kennesaw Mountain Lands might as well be
making an assault upon the old mountain, here in
Cobb County from which Judge Lands got his ur.
usual name.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

The Talbotton New Era very truthfully says:
You may say what you will, but newspapers
from time immemoral have been moulders of public
opinion to large extent, and when the editor gets
to the place where he is afraid to publish the truth
on matters concerning the public, then that com
munity would be better off without newspaper =
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Some of the papers have been devoting a good
deal of space to the wranglng of the bottlers and
the stockholders of the Coca-Cola company about
which, half the people who drink the stuff don t
&pow anything, and don't care boot
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
Why We are Not Normal.

thought the country would get back to 'nor
NAL. - Ford replied with the following apt story
which indicates that he beves it will.
A city man had business in a country village keep
ing him three days and during the whole time il
was raining. He became impatient of the weather
and finally remarked to old countryman: 81
saw such weather. Does it never stop raining
In this country" The countryman reflected ser
iously for moment and then Replied "Well it al
ways has before.
This, however, does not fully illustraethe present
situation in this country. After the flood things
eventually returned to normal but only for those
rescued in the ark After the destruction of Car
thage things returned to normal but not for the Car
thagnians. After the fall of Rome things returned
to normal but never again for Rome. Only those
return to normal who headed that way
1t is against all Biblical teaching, and against all
the learning ofsmedca science, and against all the
laws of nature THAT you shall reap wheat when you
have sown only tares. Like will produce like even
unto the end Of time.
If we are to consider normal as desirable condi-
ton, should say that too many people are doing
nothing to bring that condition about
Only those people who are sobery, honestly and
ndustriously working for that which they desire are
apt to attain it. We have only to look around us
sane normal conditions.
The who believes that he is personally priv
ileged to break both moral and civil laws that the
penalties fixed for Others, but not for himself
or his friends who considers might as right, who
has contempt for every disagreeabe obligation
that he can evade, who believs that the world owes
him living and that he can collect it without any
honest labor that wealth is the chief end Of man.
and lives to get money by any and to keep it
by all means, has dangerous misconception of the
purpose of his Maker.
The woman whose only thought is society whose
whole SOUL and mind, and body, are centered on
keeping up WITH or keeping ahead Of her neighbors,
whose time and talents are frittered away upon
the fnvclities of dress and social pomp who has
desire to help others, and idea of the JOY of
wee to God and humanity is far from filling her
true place in life she is from the pot of gold at
the foot of the rainbow
The young man who has reached the conclusion
that the Ten Commandments have been repealed,
that the laws of nature have been superseded by a
superior modern wisdom of which he is the complete
master; who thinks life designed to be a con-
tnnous JOY ride, is riding to fall
The young woman who thinks an unending round
of pleasure and excitement necessary to her exist
ence, who must be entertained and provided with
luxuries beyond the means of the family who knows
nothing of the pleasure of helping Others who knows
so very much than her mother ever knew, is
bound to know good many things that are not
.true and is ''storing up grapes of wrath for the
vintage
We have too many people of these types in oul
land. We drifting too fast and too far from
>the straight and narrow way
I
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18
BOOK STORE SAVERS

Why go to Atlanta when you can buy any Type
Writer Ribbon, any machine for 75c. You pay else
where $1OO Our stock is now fresh and complete
The famous Eversharp Pencil, just received our
prices $1OO, $3.50 and $500.
There is tax on Silver and Gold Pencils but
we pay that.
Are you interested in Fountain Pen? We have
them at S275, $500, $780, $500. But our Waterman
$2.75, has clip and self filler
Again we pay the tax for you.
We pride ourselves on Stationery, Box Paper and
Pads. We would suggest that for economy you buy
the pound paper-Enveopes to match.
We need only to tell you that we handle Eaton Hub
bard and Crane Stationery We are specializing in
soc boXes-mos dealers get 75c for the same goods.
We have them high S10O but we want to effect
a saving wherever possible
We thank you for the many favors shown us and in
return will make it to your interest to buy from u.s.
Very truly
VIII mo DNNT C"Nn
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

That runaway Lord Mayor of Cork who sneaked
into this country to tell about Ireland says he
is afraid to go home. We suggest that he quit
talking and go to work, then.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Farmers never before needed to diversity and
raise all they consume at home they will this year
but you tell EN-, Boil Weevil you be coserto EN-.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Only one business in Marietta was closed during
the recent crisis and we might say that advertising
could not be considered as one of the extravagances
of the business.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

If you don t believe that the newspapers read
just get little something wrong in them-youll be
hearing from it, all right
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Reports from every source indicate that the great
American hen is back the job and will do her part
toward relieving the monotony of the menu cards
hat have been skipping the eggs since the began
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

Labor and capital both demanding that law
makers let them alone yet that S about all any pirate
or bandit ever asked of the law. Has not the long
suffering and patient public right to be let alone
also?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-02-18

In spite of Ring Lardners warning that the prob
able condition of the treasury for the next few
years called for secretary who was not in the
habit of handling money, report has it that Mr.
Harding has picked fellow for the place by the
name of Mellon who is said to have more money
han anybody else in the world barring John ID.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Giants Will Meet
 Cavalry Squad In
 Two-Gane Series

Sunday will be sports day at East lake park when the Tenth cavalry baseball team meets the Western Giants in the first of a two-game series. The Giants are rounding into condition once again and say they are going to grab the honors in Sum- days set-to.
 Manager Hicks announced last night that he will send his old main stay into the box Sunday. Wizard White will be on the firing line when play is called Sunday afternoon. he announced, with Poor Jack scheduled to do the flinging in Mondays game. These boys are both going good now and when in form are hard to beat.
 The cavalry boys have promised to bring the big band to Phoenix and the public will be sure to enjoy the two- game series. The band music will be an entertainment feature of the two games and something that local fans seldom have an opportunity of get ting in on.
 Manager Wright of the cavalry club wired Manager Hicks last night that the Fort Huachuca boys would arrive in Phoenix Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
.SULLWAN'S TIMELY
 HITTING AIDS CUBS ! IN BEATING GIANTS
IRepubIIean A. 2. Leased wIreI

CHICAGO, June 16---John L. Sul- livan's doubles and ASexandets pitch ing were responsible for Chicagos 2 defeat of New York in 13 innings
 Sullivan's first double resulted in the extra innings He scored the tieing run In the ninth when Killefer singled.
 runs in the thirteenth. Sullivan with two men on bases. hit his second double. The hit scored Grimes ana Maisel. again tieing the score. Sulli- van scored the winning run on a sac- rifice and O'Farrelrs single
 Douglas argued so strenuously with Umpire Klem in the seventh when Kelleher drew a pass that he was ordered out of the game. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Phoenix Boy Rides Gray Lag To Pole Iii Belmont Stakes

Earle Sanda. Phoenix boy and now considered one of the tArse leai ing riders of the American turf. add
 ed new laurels tc his list last Satur
 day when he rode Gray Las to an
 easy victory In the fifty third run
 ming of the historic Belmont stakes
 at New York. The distance was a mile and three furlongs.
 Regarding the race. tho Chicago Tribunes correspondent said: Well ridden by Earle SandN he won by four lengths from the Red stone stablsfs Sporting Blood. The Kalapa Farms fleet Leonardo II. was third and !. E. Davis Que Creek was last, badly outrup-'
 In the 1920 racing season Sande ranked third in the list of American | jockeys. His record so far this sea : son gives him an excellent oppor- tunity to gain top honors this year.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Young France Wins Easily From Tait;
 Floors Him Twice

Young France, now fighting under the name of Earl France. won easily from C1onie Fait. Canadian and Aus trhlian lightweight champion, Ill s 15-round bout at Butte, Mont, Wednesday night. according to pri- vate advices received hy the Repub lican sports editor last night.
 Newspaper men at the rirgsiRc credited France with 10 of the 15 rounds, Tait getting one and the oth- CT four being even. Twice during the fight France floored his oppo- nelnt.
 The bout was des cr ;hci ns a .whirlwind sfsa'I" from start } sr- ish, with both boys standing tuc ta toe and ex ..ixEgshg wasiops. FIa.,cr was the ageressor throughout
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
ANDERSON TAYLOR GO TONIGHT SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
 WACED HERE WITHIN A MONTH
Newly Crowned Champion Will Risk Title In 1O-Round Engagement at Open Air Arena This Evening Four Other Events Scheduled, Including Six-Round Go Between Billy Aser and Danny Mckitterick

brother to tackle Young Pete. the first two having suffered terrific lashings at the hands of the willy Mexican
 Wildcat Johns, a favorite with To- cal fans, returns to Phoenix tonight for a 4-round bout with Young Sharkey. This bout should prove a whirlwind, both boys being high class performers. The other preliminary event will be a 4-round affair be- tween Young Mike of Phoenix and Young Polly of Los Angeles
 Altogether 28 rounds of milling are included on the card, comprising one of the best athletic programs ever offered at the Arizona Athletic club
 Doors to the arena at Eighth and Washington streets will open at o'clock. with the first event scheduled at 8:30 o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
PIRATES G0 r FRAMES ID WIN
 FROM SUPERbAS
TnepubiIcan A. .. Lsassd WIrsl

PITTSBURG. June 1s-PittsburE defeated Brooklyn in IT inning game. Glazner and Smith were the opposing pitchers for the first eight innings. but each gave way to relief pitchers Mamaux took Smiths place and Adams later went to the mound for Pittsburg with. the score 5 to s. Yellowhorse pitched the two final i'm nings for Pittsburg. The Pirates won on two doubles with one out. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Braves Win Second From Cards After
 Going 15 Stanzas
rRspu blIcs an A. ?. Leased Wirs1

ST. LOUIS. June 1s.-Nicholson's homer in the fifteenth. scoring one other runner. allowed Boston to de- feat St. Louis. St. Louis had tied the game In the seventh when Schultx homo run also scored I1avan. Both North, who succeeded Pertica. and McQuillen for Boston. pitched excellent ball until the final innings.
 Score. R II K Boston o0Io1 10000 o00o2-5 14 St. Louis 0ol00 02o00 0000l-4 l3 0
 Watson. McQuillan and Gibson. Watson. Pertics, North and Clemons.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17

xxBatted for Giazner in 11th- Brooklyn 1000 oo2 oos 900 900 00-5 Pittsburg .-01o 900 o40 900 900 o1-6
 Summary: Two base hits-John- ston. Whitted, Tierney. Wheat 2. Ca- rey, Maranvilie. Three base hits Johnston. Krueger, Adams. Stolen bases-Schmidt- Sacrifice - Bigbee, Schmidt ?. Glaxncr, Schmandt. Ma ranville. Double 'plsy-Carey to Schmidt. Bases on balls-Off Glaz- nor 2. Mamaux 1. Innings pitched Smith 8. Mamaux S1-3. Glazner IL Adams {. Yellowhorse 1- Struck out By Smith 2. GIaxner :. Mamaux ' Adams 1, Yell6whorss 1. Balk- Adams.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
PERU HAS HIGHEST MINE

The shafts of the Cerro de Pasco mine in Peru, which is the principal copper mining works of South Amer ica, are located at an altitude of Ii.000 feet. It is the highest mine of its kind in the world. and the highest iail- road in the world had to be built to reach it.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
lls s.....-...-5o { 14zs7- zl

Summary: Two base hfts. H0fio- cher, F'risch, 2. Bancroft. smith. Sul- livan, 2; Terry. Snyder. Three base hit: Kelleher Stolen bases: Young. Frfsch, 2. Sacrifices: Sullivan. Young. Killefer, Kelleher. 3; Alexander Double plays: Kellefer to Hollocher. Bases on balls: Douglas 3, Alex ander, 2: Benton. l. Innings pitched: {: Douglas, 6: Benton. 6; Nehf, 1-S; Struck out: by Alexander. (; Ben- ton. l. Wild Pitch: Douglas
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Cavalry Team Will Play Railroaders
 At Eastlake Sat

The Arizona Eastern baseball team will play the opening game against the Tenth cavalry team when the lat ter invades Phoenix for a series Of gzmes Saturday The game win be played at Eastiake park Saturday sf- ternoon. beginning at 3:30 o'clock.
 The soldier club halls from Forf Hauchuca and has the reputation of being the fastest team in the south z ern part of the state They are coming primed 10 give the Phoenix fans few thrills and incidentally, show local players how the gzsat national pastime should be played
 This will be the first appearance of the Arizona Eastern club before a Phoenix crowd. but fans are sr- sured of seeing a real team in action. for the raiiroaders have proven their ability in games with valley teams
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Lowly Quakers Are
 Rested By Reds In Free Hitting Event

CINCINNATI. June 16.-Cincinnati won a slugging match from Phiia- delphia. Marquard lasted six inninGs and was relieved by Napier. The Philadelphians used five pitchers
 Score: R Fl N Philadelphia v ono 0S1 oo2-1 lf Q Cincinnati .... o12 20s 1ox-s 1s
 Hubbell. Betts. Wilhelm. Baum gartner. Keenan and BrugEy: Mar quard. Napier and wingo.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
|8 TTiW6 TSTTAiMW66
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yestcrdsy's Results Boston. :: St. Louis. A. C4 inninRs) Pittsburg. 6: Brooklyn. 5- tis in- nings)- Cincinnati. 9. Philadelphia. '. Chicago. ,. New York. (.
 Today's cames Brooklyn at Pittsburg- New York at Chicago Boston at St- Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
JUNIOR LEAGUE cAME TO-DAY

The third game of the Junior league schedule will be played at s:s0 o'clock this morning with the Monroe playground boys meeting the Athletics at the Halstead field A tight game is expected.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays HesuIts

Boston. .s: Detroit. 2. Cleveland. 2: Philadelphia 2- New York. q: Chicago. 2. Washington. s: St. Louis. 2.
 Tedsy's Games Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York St. Louis at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
SHAWKEY HOLDS .S0X SAFE; MATES FALL 0N W|LK|E
IRepublicsn A. D. Leased v~irel

NEW YORK June is-Shawkey's pitching enabled New York to defeat Chicago Captain Collins left hand was split fin trying to catch a wild throw in the seventh inning and he was forced to retire Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Cuban Hurlers Put
 On Pitching Duel; AcOsta Has Breaks
tRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-wash- ington won its second game in the series from St. Louis 1t was pitch ing duel between the Cubans, Pal nero and Acosta, until the eighth when the former was knocked out of the box Score:
 R H F St. Louis ..... 100 100 1oo-s 10 I Washington 7. 02l 900 03x-6 10 2 Palmero. yangilder and Collins; Acosta and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-17
Yesfsrday's ResuIts

Ysstsrday's RssuIts Vernon. .; Salt Lake. 2. Los Angeles. 6; Portland (. Seattle. 3: San Francisco. 2. Oakland. 6: Sacramento. G.
 Today's Cameo Los Angeles at Portland San Francisco at Seattle Vernon at Salt Lake. Sacramento at Oakland