davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
Delaware Athletic Club Meeting.

The Delaware Athletic Club will
hold an important meeting tonight at
their headquarters. IT East Fourth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
GAMES TOMORROW.

American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
Field Day at Rockford.

Troop A, Junior Mechanic Guards,
held their annual field day at Rock
ford Park Saturday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
GAMES TO-DAY.
American League.

American League.
! Detroit at st. Louis.
Ch.caro at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15

Claymont A. C. Is looking for
game with Liberty A. C. Send chal-
lenges to E. A. Bunting, 1908 Clay
mont street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
YMn eCnkRu.
Wanda uawIcy 1t the Queen.

A kiss in time rneans n life of bliss
and the cllnch of courtship. 80 is
the belief purported by Wanda Haw-
lev's picture "A Kiss in Time" which
opens Mt the Queen Theatre today.
"a Kiss In Time" wis taken from
Royal Browns story. From TIL
1igs." II has n snappy romance
clu.n and quite gfginnl.
Wallace Reid at the Arcadia.
Today Wallace Reid Is 10 be seen
for the last times playing the lead In
TOO Much Speed" at the Arcadia
Theatre.
Tomorrow William A. Brady's pro-
duction Life" IL TO be shown. It is
based on Thompson Buchanan's slic-
cesssful melodrarna, which created a
theatrical sensation In New York In
1914. The melodrsma picture was pro-
duced In New York recently and II
declared by press and public torbe one
of the strongest pictures Of the season.
Eva Novak at the Risito.
Pretty Eva Noyak is Mt the Rialto
today and tomorrow In picture call
ed tarhe Smart Set" Miss kovak ia
seen an charming iitfie show girl
who II rnarooned In n small town with
resources and wealth that are summed
up In u trained goose she owns. GorI-
franry to the belief handed down from
fairy tale days this goose W q wise
bird.
Stars Mt the AIdine.
This weeks attraction AT the Aldine
Theatre Market fat Eighth street, II
one OF the most remarkable and sensa-
tionaI photopiays of the year. The
Title Women Men Love" fs written
from the story by Charles r. and
Frank Dazey and the cast which Is a
four-star one. includes William Des-
mond. Martha Mansfield, Marguerite
Marsh and Evan Burrows Fonfaine.
Bryant washburn at the Savoy.
AT the Savoy Theatre for any per-
formance, commencing today. Bryant
washburn viii demonstrate his idea OF
a live wire adventure on THE Road to
London" Produced at the exact spots
mentioned fn.the story, il discloses Pic
cadiily Circus, charing Cross. Trafal-
gar Square. Westminster Abbey, The
House Of Parliament. Buckingham Pal
ace. Thames River and Windsor Castle.
aThe Oath nj the Parkway.
The Oath" a X. A. Walsh produc-
ton. just released by First National.
which is TO be the feature attraction
at the Parkway Theatre, Delaware av-
enue and Adams street. today, tornor-
row and Wednesday, is said 70 be the
transcending play OF the day. A hus-
bands VOW never to reveal a secret
marriage evolves A stupendous story
Of double loves and havocked lives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
TWILIGHT GAMES.

Lorraine VIZ. Belmont Ail-Stars,
Second and du Pont.
A. b. c. VS.. ]. ]. Dobson, Harlan
Field.
Fourth Ward VS.. Liberty.
Fourth and Church.
Seventh Ward VS.. Wilmington
Giants. Fourteenth and Wood
lawn.
Tuesday.
South Side Eden va Esastlake,
Twenty and Market streets.
Aberfoyie Bloomer Girls. of
Chester. VS.. Press Recreation.
Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets.
Wilmington Ali-Stars VS.. stan
ton, at stanton.
Fourth Ward VS.. Parkside Twf-
lighters. kirkwood Park.
Exon VS.. Union, Kirkwood
Park.
Wednesday.
South. Side Eden VS.. Lorraine,
PENNSYLVANIA Field.
Soldier Macs Southpaws VS..
Jack I.ynch's team. Fourteenth
and Woodiawn.
Fourth Ward VS.. Eleventh
Ward. Eighth avenue and Duncan
street.
Thursday.
Lorraine VS.. Yorklyn. Second
fand du Pont streets.
Eastlake VS.. Delaware City at
Twenty and Market streets.
Fourth Ward VS. Keystone, Sec
ond and du Pont streets
Seventh Ward VS. Defiance,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Westminster VS.. Mt. Salem.
Beynard. No. 1.
Grace VS.. ST. Paurs. Baynard,
No. 2.
Cookman VS.. Second Baptist.
Rockford. No. /.
Brandywine VS.. Old Swedes.
Rockford. No. 2.
Friday.
Wilmington All-Stars VS.. Union,
Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets
Fourth Ward VS.. East End.
Fourth and Church.
Lorraine We. Eastlake, Second
and du Pont streets.
Haven VS.. Bethel. Kirkwood
Park.
Seventh Ward VS.. Rhoades,
Fourteenth and Woodlawn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15

The New Castle A. A. wants twi-
light and Saturday games. Send chal-
lenges to Jimmy McDevitt, Box 2l3
New Castle or phone 20. New Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
GAMES WANTED.

windell would like to arrange games
with any fast team in the city or
State. Send challenges to Earl Kuhns.
902 du Pont street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
SATURDAY BASEBALL.
REaUIrS
SUBURBAN LEAGUE

South Sido~Eden. Z. Brownson. o.
Du0ance, 20. Crescent. 2
Eleventh Ward. i: Parkside. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
REsuLTs.
CITY LEAGUE

Kr0bs, 8: 8iBmere. 2.
Aarehallton. 8; Delaware City, 3.
Efve Points. 4. Stanton. 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-15
RE Suits

RESULTS.
K~ntone. o; Nati0nAl Guards. g..
0 M0or, 9. Fourth Ward, i.
R8oStaake. 7: Hillcrcst. 2.
Ufehhnd ST. Hedwix's fno results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

BOSIN Ess5 E[al III N1 T CXaH REGISTERS, ssp~fAssss ales, iron s&f1s' E ice boxes b hef1' crei CTS. meat ,){cSr<. electric chdsiIj ar r SouKk srn Store F{x<ufe O.. 414 N. sst S sl2s. WHY 9bt let iiAT -cvt.fIfsul of re uiid that afd { spe writer? M ire eaNtfFed to do z it axsd guarantee aAsEf4ctsvn i'd Dutch N E. q q. Co, 404 N, 1tt 's't. frln 4ss. SjcW N5. 2 Oliver. atf h.offs1i. Oliver Trp<~riter Agency ! o- S5esner Bldg. t& P3cn<sIM. 777. J. ,I f:uJ, Nff.
 57f5EfTE DhotoEr { ph oV{ including f txxN 5ona and 6t-o {f f1<I I<4Sfttt lights, or IsR se. 1908 Ass.sf icxE1 4lNH Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-23

FOR sALE-The' finest 24o-acre.. farm in Birmingham; fine place for stock Fais- ing and trucking; also 90 acres of the best corn and cotton land in the county. . 75 acres in a fine bernnuda pasture, with r.s ever-runnng stream of water through if. .- Close to fine school and churches, and a fine market for anything you may raise Price, $15.000s will exchange for Br mingham city property if the price is right. Birmingham address. Nj. M, Care Age-Herald Birmingham. Ala.
 SUBURBAN 1lOTs-Block 3 car lines, 10 minutes to business section; surrounded by large industries; $f00 per lot, cash, cash and auto. B. F, Eborn, 515 Elm TO ACRES. 2s miles south. Montgomery highway, in one-fourth mile station; it's level; good dwelling. barn, orchard and storehouse. 45 acres cultivation; will sell on easy terms or trade for cottage. Sid |. Beason, SIS N. goth St. Main 1912. SUBURBAN FARM-Aso acres, improved, S miles Birmingham l; bargain; good terms might exchange. E. r. Eborn, 315 Elm pire Bldg. Main 8173.
 FARM for sale; we have several farms for sale. or will exchange for city property. FOR farm and timber lands and invest rnents, Brazeal Land Co.. 429 Brown Marx Bldg. Main 94SS.
 70 ACRES For s250; pay sto cash, $1o month Ingram Land Co, Empire Bldg. LANDING can sell one acre a million. Ingram Land Co. Birmingham.
 HOUSES FOR SALE 100
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
WHAT ARE THE LIGHTING
CONDITIONS IN YOUR HOME.

Not long ago 1 explained to a
very young housekeeper, who
asked me, the modern ideals of
home illumination. 1 carefully
pointed out to her the dangers Of
a direct glare of artificial light,
and the benefits of the new indi-
rect-lighting system. And she said,
THANK you so much!"
But Yesterday | dropped into her
new little home (she is a bride)
and found there the old-fashioned
lights, with brilliant hanging dome
in the dining room and exposed
bulbs on semi-shaded bulbs
throughout the rest of the house.
"I thought you were going to have
diffused light instead of direct,
glazing light?" l ventured. "Oh,
yes" she replied, II did think it
would be nice-but one can't have
everything that's ideal. Most of
these lighting fixtures were we'd
ding presents and the rest were al
ready in the house when we bought
it,"
What can one say to a viewpoint
like that? As if the rest were not
for each and every one of us! Fur
thermore, an indirect system of
lighting will save oculists' bills in
the end-so it's an economy.
And hope every one of you who
are reading this article will take it
seriously--and not merely throw
down your newspaper with a
vague, Eyes. an indirect lighting
system would be nice, Of course!"
| hope you'll do something about
it, if your lighting system is wrong.
What is the ideal lighting sys-
tenn? Correct artificial lighting is
that which is diffused Chat is,
shed evenly-like daylighD from
a source that is entirely concealed
from the eyes. If you have one of
the old-fashioned hanging electric
domes over your dining room ia
BILE (Which Is a cluster of bulbs
within sight of the eyes if they look
UP at it) then the best thing
lou can do (for few of us
can afford TO change fixtures) is
to stretch a piece of cream or am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

Weather. Unknown.
Spoarts. Skinny Martin, the
crate left handed pitcher Of the
Invisibles, is practicing a new cerve
called the inshoot outshoot upshoot
drop, witch he says nobody ever did
before and maybe he can't himself
even.
Business and Financial. Leroy
Shooster has snapped his book in
titled Flowers of the Field for Ben
nv Pottses book Untitled Crate Say
ings of Crate Men, both books be-
ing BIRTHDAY presents and them
not knowing wat elts to do with
them.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
MY ARTISTIC Temperament
I go up stairs slow on a errand,
Like somebody committing crime
But wen 1 jest go up to get uI
there,
I run up at time.
Intristing Facks About Intristine
People. Sam Cross is lerning him
self to swim in the bath tub, mo-
lerning very quick on account o.
ony having one lessin a week ant
on account of his elbows and neei
hooking.
Facks You Awt to Know. Dog
perspire all in one place by stick
ing out their tung when they &c
hot, being a meet way for every
body to do IL they knew how.
Lost and Found. Lost--4 stick
of unused chewing gum in a ret
paper rapper. Finder can chew 2
Sid Hunt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24

is to be all-wise, ADJUST and all-powerful enough
to fix it?
These and other problems, Mr.. Plumb is fully
aware of. He talks to please his hearers and to
get a following He avoided appearing revolu-
tionary in his theories. But the facts are that
Mr.. Plumb does not believe in our present form
Of economic government. He knows full well that
under it no such plan be made to work. ex-
cept in Individual cases. by specific understand
ings.
Mr.. Plumb believes that a compulsory CO.
operative system of industrial government would
work. He would like to try it, Most Of us want
no such forced experiment which, when tried, has
always resulted in disaster
The reign of the Golden Rule and a belief in
the Brotherhood of Man is the only way to in
dustrial justice. We control concrete abuses
by law but we can not make-over human nature
that way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
COMPULSORY COOPERATION.

Glenn Plumb of Chicago told the American
Federation Of Labor that 'if there Is any surplus
from industry, labor is entitled to an equal share
with capital"
This sounds reasonable. 1t probably is rea-
sonable IL we could understand just what should
be meant when we say it. But Mr., Plumb knew
he was making merely a plausible and catchy
statement and not accurate one, capable Oh
definition oss-questioned, Mr.. Plumb would
have been unable to tell what he meant.
Roughly speaking there are three elements In
production instead of two. These three are labor
capital and executive capacity. One man can do
a certain kind of labor well. Another may pos
sess the capital necessary to make 1t possible Tor
the first man to have the tools and materials
with which to work. third may possess the ex-
ecutive capacity to take the labor and the capital
and so organize, direct and operate them as 10
make them both profitable.
Who is to tell us how much each is to get
out of the proceeds? Perhaps it is a business re-
quiring great manual skill in labor. but little
capital or executive capacity. Again, 1t may be
that little skill is required Of labor, but the in
vestment of capital required Is enormous. Yet
again, the business may be so keen in its COM
petition that executive capacity marks the sole
difference between success and failure Should
the division of the surplus be the in all
these cases?
Looking from another angle. let US see the
difficulty. One business is perfectly safe enter
prize in winch 10 invest Capital LHe JULIET oLioio
promise of success but the hazard of loss Is great
A reasonable return will enlist capital in the for
mer but the promise of great reward as the prize
of success, is the only inducement which will pro-
cure capital for the latter. Yet in either case
there will be work for labor only in the event
that capital is procured. Shall the division OF
Surplus be the same in both these cases? II
the answer in theory is "yes," yet what must be
true in practice, If the business is to be launched
at all?
Yet agan Are the wages paid to labor to
be charge against its share in the enterprise
or is 1t to receive Its and also its share OF
the "surplus?" This is important in putting Mr.
Plumbs theory into practice. Suppose that in q
given case. by paying all labor four dollars per
day, business can create a surplus Of eighteen
per cent per annum but by paying six dollars
per day it create surplus Of only six pei
cent. If labor easily available and the maxi
mum wages necessary to be paid was four dollars
the capital and executive ability could divide nine
per cent between them their half of the sur.
plus. II labor were dear and therefore cost siz
dollars, capital and executive ability could divide
only three per cent Suppose that, instead Of
supply and demand fixing the wage paid It Il
fixed by powerful union. Then there is no divi-
sion of surplus Labor takes 1t ALL
T. IL q basic wage Is to be fixed. who. pray tell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
LABOR AND THE IRISH QUESTION.

The American Federation of Labor adjourned
IN confusion the other night, due to the row
kicked up by a resolution to boycott British goods
ss a reprisal for Englands treatment OF Ireland
Next day the convention defeated the boycott res
CLINTON but expressed sympathy for Ireland.
The Journal has no defense to make OF the
british pocy in ireland. We very much desire
TO see the whole matter settled in way which
will bring peace prosperity and happiness to that
distracted people.
We wonder however, why there was not a
resolution in behalf of the Armenians IN turkey
and the Jews in Poland? Both of these peoples
are being subjected to far greater indignity and
distress.
The answer is easy. There are no considera-
bIe number Of influential Armenans or Polish
Jews In the present convention, whereas promi-
nent and capable Irishmen abound there.
Which observation brings us to this: 1t is
apparent that the outraged sensbilities of part
of the convention not directed at ABSTRACT
4ustice to all peoples The Irish in the convention
are quite properly indignant over the treatment
of their native land. 1t is a personal matter Win
them They merely seek to use the A. f. OF L.
to aid a cause in which they strenuousy peheVe'
This is all right for the Irish in the convention
and for Ireland. But it is a tribe nara Oh llio
Federation. ..
This organization has a purpose and that pur-
nose ia to aid organized labor. Just as Missionary
has as its purpose the aid and protection OF lIs
members and must, therefore, avoid the discus
sion of politics and creeds in order to accomplish
that end so the Federation will do well to ad-
here to the purpose for which 1t was ORGANIZED
~ it would avoid disintegrating influences.
There are people of every nationality In the
convention. They differ widely in their politics
religions and national sympathies. Subjects whlcn
will augment these differences should be avoided
Collateral disputes should be forbidden. Ihey
have one common cause.-the interests OF organ
lied labor. The centripetal force Of this cause
holds them together. All the other forces sucn
as the Irish question, centrifugal and tend to
make them fly apart.
The Federation is playing into the hands OF
i+s enemies when it allows extraneous subject
such as this, to disrupt good feeling Men whc
are against union labor will be in high glee over
the row. Anything which destroys harmony aids
the anti-union forces
The men who forced this fight In the con-
vention. love Ireland better than they do the Fed
GRAFTON and would seek to aid her at the expense
of the organization. Perhaps they ought TO love
ireland the better. We do not gainsay It. Bu
those who love the Federation and feel that III
existence and strength imperative to the safeN
of labor should reject all effort to introduce SUD
iects which are foreign to the purpose OF the or
ganizaton and which will have tendency to dis
rupt it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
BASEBALL IDOLS AND THE LAW.

Babe Ruth may be a wonder at knocking home
runs but that fact does not give him the right
to break traffic laws by speeding his automobile.
He found out all about this when a judge in New
York sent him to Jail for day In addition to
filming him 500.
The country spare Babe Ruth or any
other baseball player for one day or even longer
If there is no other way to make him respect the
laws. Popular sporting idols sometimes get the
notion, perhaps, that they are set apart from or
binary folk and do pretty much as they
please 1t has a good effect to let them know oc-
caslonally that they are subject to law just like
ordinary folk who can do nothing more spectacu-
lar than to bat out living for bunch of beauti-
full babies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
THE END OF GOLF GAMES.

Chapter 16.
Dick was full of vitality. He
never minded how hard he had to
work, but he loved to play just as
hard. For long time he had said
he could not afford to do the
things out Of which he formerly
got so much fun, and the excite
ment he seemed to crave. Before
the baby came he played golf on
Saturday afternoons, and we went
to the theater occasionally $500 to
good vaudeville shows and the
movies. But since Juniors arrival
we had been out very little and he
had given up his golf entirely.
Cant afford It," was his answer
when | spoke of 1t. ! was too blind
to see that this need for pleasure,
innocent ones. for exercise to which
he had been accustomed, was
storming within him. Even had |
seen, / probably would have paid
no attention. l was too busy. too
engrossed with home, baby and my
attempts to make myself attrac-
tive.
"You must earn more, then you
can take up your golf and tennis
again" I told him, not realizine
that a certain joyousness in life
was with Dick an actual need, and
that, lacking 1t, he worked even
harder to get rid of the surplus
energy. He was just as KIND, just
as loving as ever, but some way nc
seemed not to take the interest in
our home, in little things, that he
formerly had.
After mother left I had for a
time acted upon her advice; mad
religiously gone to market and
brought my purchases home with
me. But as I commenced to try
to fix up my wardrobe, / hated TO
spend the money for food and
| household bills. So 1 once more
commenced to use the telephone,
and gradually returned to my OLD
way, letting the bills lap over from
one week or month until the next
l was very vain about my hair,
and fussy over my hats. Often
bought expensive feathers or trim
mings to remodel them, instead OF
| having the grocer or the butcher
NV shoes were also big item,
shoes were extravagantly high. yet
bought several pairs that year.
I had a small foot, and was PROUD
of being always well shod. AS
bought only the latest styles, az
the best shops, I necessarily PAID
a big price for them.
was like so many other women
in NV desires. women who paid nc
| attention to the inflated price
caused by proriteer1ng, but VINO
wanted to buy, no matter what the
cost. And 1t was women IKE me
young wives of men whose salaries
were wholly inadequate to satisfy
their desires, and the wives OF the
Iaboring men, who filled the stores
and exclusive shops. The really
wealthy people had not Joined II
this wild orgy of buying. The,
knew values too we'll to be cajolec
into paying five or six times VIVA
a thing was worth. They were tht
ones who sat back and declared
they would not purchase at lniiat
ed values, they would go withou
until times were normal
II was women like me--foolisf
women whose love Of self-adorn
ment would not let them rest con
tent to wait---who not only KEEP
| the shops going, but who KEEP
prices up to an almost prohibitiv'
peak.
When Dick came home I ha'
baby all ready. Then came tn
unthought-of task of getting tina
clunsy carriage down three flight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-24
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

ber-colored silk right across the
bottom of the dome; otherwise, the
white table cloth, or the highly
polished table, will catch the re-
Election and throw it up into the
eyes of the diners. Or If your old
fashioned dome has gas instead of
electricity, then you can obtain In
direct lighting by concealing the
gas mantle in one of the porcelain
globes now on the market espe-
cially for this use.
But-best of all--if you can af-
ford tor If you are building a
house of your own, you can have
one of the inverted bowls over your
dining room table, which hide the
cluster of bulbs and throw the
light up to the white ceiling, and
the room is, thus, lighted by re-
Election; this is the ideal diffused
light. .... -..
And now for the living room.
What kind of drop-light shall we
have? The ideal here is the same
as In the dining room-but on a
smaller scale. The most perfect
arrangement Is a drop-light which
has the electric bulb sunk in a
cup of china or metal so as to hide
the bulb entirely from sight, and
over it is a white-lined shade
which reflects the light and sends
it down upon the table. Take care
that the table surface is covered
with a cloth, for shiny surface
will throw a glare up into the eyes.
If YOU cannot have one of these
drop-lights which has the bulb
concealing cup, then at least have
its shade come well down SO as TO
cover the bulb.
The need for indirect lighting is
this: The iris of the eye opens
wide in very dim light and closes
down in very bright Highland TINS
constant "see-sawing" which must
take place when there is a very
bright spot of light near, from
which the gaze must travel 10
darker places about the room, re-
suits in eye-strain, which may lat
err develop into blindness. 1t also
results in headaches, and general
nervousness for which many of us
can find no reason! The mother OF
school children, particularly, should
look into this question.