davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Clevolan

Two base hits: Ruth. Meussl. SPEAK
,r 2; Sevsll. O'Nelu. Three base hits:
Johnston. Jameson. Home run: seven.
SACRIFICES: Johnston. Speaker Wamos-
sanss. Soshoron. Gardner. Double plays;
Ward. Peck,npauch and Ppp: Wamos-
ganns. Sew-v and Johnston. Lett on
bases: New York 10: Cleveland ..
Eases on balls: Off Shawkey q OFT
Sothoron 5. Hits: OK Shawkey In
4,f innings; ott Collins In Us innings
OFF Harper In inning. Hit by pltcn-
.r. Ry Shawkev (SewelN: by Harper
Jameson. Gardner. ONeilN. Struck
ont: BY Shawkey 3: by Sothoron s.
wild pitch: Shawkey. Sothoron. Col
Inns Harrer. Passed ball: SchanE.
Losing pitcher: Shawkey. EMPIRES:
Ch!u and pineea. Time: 2:3s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Ppnnock Hard Hit
By the Cardinals

:. in',J~. Aug. 2S-Htttins Fennock
for ,.,n.,c s,,fct,rS including four trip
les and ln-n" doubles IN the frst nVe
Inn!ngs. s.. Louis gathered enough runs
20 win the ,htrd and last OF the series
from Boston The final score was a
. sore ~ innings 4 r,
Boston .......h moo pnV Us
81 Louis -......Ol2 l2O UlH-t
rennoc;I and walters: Van Glider ane
Severed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Washington Wins With
Mogridge Very Effective

Detroit. Aug. 25--MoEridSe vas enee-
~. II the p;nche, today and Washins-
70, Won the final game Of the series
Srn-, Detroit. 70 |. Leonard was
found for twelve hits IN seven innings
Score by innings: -
Washington Obj Dol clip -
De,ro:t 90 900 ooo-l .
No9-idze and Charity: Leonard. Hol-
ljnr. Walsh and Bassler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Frepman'S WiIdneSS
Helps the White SoI

Chicago Aug. 75-Freenan's Witness
coupled with FREQ hitting by Chicago
rave tho locals IS to victory over
Philadelphia today. Lefty" Russe1l ths
White Sox recruit pitched in nne FORM.
holding tho visitors safe until tho nt-
,sr innings when he eased up. Score by
innings: ~
cSicaSo 032 1871 3ox-l3 IS
freeman. Naylor and Perkins Myatt'
RusSsll and Schalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
INDIANS JUMP ON YANK PITCHERS
WHILE SOTHORON IS VERY EFFECTIVE;
NEAR RIOT FEATURES THE CONTEST

, M o. first place AGAIN today
10 the
Collins ineffective anu harper
who pitched he
last half OF m" eighth inning
cn grabbed tarper The two hen Quarc1 OH
!nfctd
chased Mounted policemen
York
nmnires tronm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City. >: Buffalo. L
Newark. 3; Toronto. 7.
Reading. 4; Rochester. /.
Baltimore, II: Syracuse, T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Golf has come 90 RAPIDLY in America
that f"w Understand 49, Imn"E An " IS
n major sport In fat, thrr" r"ver nhf"
been any statistics to support inc
claims II the ardent golfers that MOI"
persons play tn" game chan play any
other outdoor gam".
have Just como I'M" Possession OF
official figures regarding golf In Amer
!ca. There ar" 1870 orFnn!z"d CLUBS
affiliated with recognized governing
bodies. Resides there ar" IL? arrr""it-
ed clubs IN Canada. The statistics
show that appr"N marelY zoo clubs IN
the United States and canada ar" not
affiliated with any governing body
There arc :. I,rlf associations. leagues
etc. affiliated with IA" |. s. q. y. ana
while Mt IN tho records. there are
eleven associations not Yet affiliated,
hut which. When fully organized. VIII
be
There Is one club IN Bahama. in the
Rermudas, In Hawaii. in jamaica
and In Panama. besides IN tho
Philippines and In Guam. Golf seems
to follow the fag.
Clubs by StAtos.
New York. OF course. leads IN"
intel States in number OF clubs.
There arc 1872 golf clubs IN New York
state. IS Of which are IN the metropolis
tan district Immediately surrounding
Now York Illinois comes second with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Cleveland Again i'm First Place

pcrts believe the number Is even STeoAl
er.
Copyright 1921. the New York 1eel!
ing Ma!l.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
THREE QUALIFY

Three moro Country club golfers
qualified yesterday afternoon for tho
Wheeling Country club championship
t.,iraor >" hr stage 4, .hH hilltop re-
sor, IN Labor day. bringing rho total
n.ml"~ .., 'ar UP 10 ""r~n.
Y"S'rI,i1,s players w"r" Rohhy
Rnwnd Dan RowuG and G"orr" Hewitt.
tt" former had IS. tho second an Sc
and Hewitt had an so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
The StAndinI.

Today'S Games.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Warrington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday Results.

YsstsrdaJ's Results.
Cleveland, Is; New York, l.
Washington. 9: Detroit I.
Chicago. IS; Philadelphia. S.
ST. Louis. =. Boston. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Williams and WaShburn
Advance TO Final Round

Boston. Aug 2h.-Am.r!ca's probable
Davis Gun doubles combination. WI.
liams and Washburn. advanced to the
nral round OF tho national doubles
championship tournament AT the Long
woo. cricket club today. After losing
the first SGT n W. VI. Johnston and VII.
lis Davis. they took me next three and
the match. Score. 6-S. SIS. SIS, 6-l.
Both parties proht when .ney meet
through Intellligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis, 1; New OrleanA =.
Memphis 3. New Orleans. 2. 90.
Birmingham 2: Chattanooga. 8.
Atlanta, 8; Nashville. 2.
Little Rock-Mooile. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Athens the Greek capital. enjoys
hrtzht sunshine on an average of 400
days In tho year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YsStsrday'a 1esnlts.

New York 5: Pittsburgh. ?.
Cincinnati 3: Philadelphia. |.
ST. Louis. I. Boston. 2.
Brooklyn. 3; Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
The Standing.

Todays Games.
St Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

Nobody who went around looking Tor
insult. ever failed 10 hnd them.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
LABOR ASSER TS ITSELF

New Haven had election this and the question at iss,e solely whether not the aborng for the city Labor asserted Itself and by overwhelming so-caled control being
 While Osenslby the Clty Manager plan government the fact The City Manager Big Business and the Open Shop
 
 government been cities where the City Manager has been put the people, It didn't work here because m few short weeks the Worklng public aroused teres lawyers bankers satellites once hoped al showed those who tried corral the city, couldn't be done.
 Undoubtedly behind the change the That Many and honest that sounds good induce lend their influence It behind a able the they did lend her aid in the City Mana pan repute honesty sponsored papers the which paper the day after election bay stated the defeat because public didn't under stand the scheme.'
 a public thought and while it ddn perhaps understand the scheme showed the overwhelming that going stand quietly by and chme might of the people sponsoring
 Organized Labor had large bringing about the defeat of the uned the Trades Council but It the polls soidly Tuesday
 
 
 the chief of the called the rank and file of New Haven citizens.
 The City Manager they stated longer would the proarat control have of city af Wel the proetara Tuesday and showed the Open Shoppers The Rockefeller Foundaon the Munich back the proletariat great working this country still rule that America and New Haven especially be country of the people, by the people and for the people, and and stealth hypocrisy grasp all founders of the fought for and declared for today.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
HOW UNIONS SER VE

Every trade knows the economist who
 
  than formerly extinct The decline practice of
 the condition of trade and labor market affected by activities Evidence the boom labor well of while both falling Were the 
 Like another abstract theory this will 
  the labor pendulum swinging the other unorganzed labor taking the reductions This aed by the federal board which April business Wage readusment has been unsed labor organization
 Such testimony to of only inferred If the accomplished nong they would disappear Doubt themselves. They obliged follow policy determined the by industrial undeniabe they and do influence for work ersin n bad times we'll good.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
SEN. MILAN AND LA TOILETTE AGREE
 ON SUBMARINES
Connecticut Solons Bill for More Coast Defences Meets Approval
 of Fiery Bob.

It Is a curious situation when Sen ator La Toilette is found backing up Senator Mclean, but they agreed the the Hartford COurant, MT. Mclean is for airShips and submarines and thinks that public money should rath- CT be put into those weapons than in to battleships costing tens of millions each and liable to be sunk by a "sub'' or an airship bomb at short notice,
 Senator Mclean pointed out that while Japan has 30 submarines under construction and Great Britain has E, we are allowing the completion of just three. He said:
 The battlcshlps cost immense sums to build. 1 understand that a complete submarine can be construct cd for $2,OoO,ooo, and we have only three of them under construction. If that is so, when you compare the service we would get from a battle ship, the submarine has every ad- should ever have any trouble, for in stance with Japan, the fact that we had 20 submarines of the latest type in the Paci1c would cause Japan to hes1tate and to h heS1tate b and GoncludG e to she would if we had but one battle- ship in the Pacific"
 Later in the debate he gave a thrill ing account of the beginnings of the Monitor when N. D. Sperry and C.. $. Bushnell gave their personal bonds that the Monitor would made good, as she did.
 Mr. Mclean has an amendment that will make it possible to develop submarine construction beyond the picayune limits in the present bill.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

The newspapers and captains of industry the Schwab would believe reduce the American workers order foreign
 This false doctrine being preached consistently that there danger that be accepted by the minimizing
  IS domestic trade.
 In 1919the latest for which figures avaabe-Ameri produced of billions. Only per that sold in foreign markets
 Our domestic market therefore nineteen times valuable in 1919 as our foreign market.
 When reduce the wages this purchasing power of our best customers.
 general wages would cura
  total of trade.
 That is fact with which business amiar They believe what them what the bankers would like have them believe
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
CARPENTERS GET MORE THAN ASKED
 IN WILLIMANTIC
Bosses Raise Rate Two and Half Cents Over Scale Set
 By Men.

Willimantic, June 16.-The differ cnces between the Willimantic Build CTS Association and "outside" jour ncymen carpenters of Labor Local No. 825 over an adjustment of wages has been settled. At a meeting of the Builders Association Wednesday night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms 1t was voted to allow the 'out- sidc' jOurneymen wage of 82H cents an hour or $363o for week of IA hours. This is the same wages paid in the past.
 Some time ago the Master Build CTS Association informed the "out- side" carpenters that the wages would be 75 cents an hour, which was re- jeCted, the journcymcn replying that they would accept So cents an hour The outside journeymen for the most part have remained away from their jobs since Saturday, June 4. The inside men last week accepted the offer of the Master Builders, $31 a week, or 02 cents an hour for week of 50 hours. The wages paid in the past were $33 week.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
HOW IS THIS :?

antrke bill has been introduced in the United States King of Utah. It authorizes property and of members satisfy dam It further for jail for union activity which may be inter in manner the court pleases
 This known 55O to amend the anti Arrangement meeng conference understanding the withholding from transportation for the of mpedng' from producing abricaing commodity for transportation 1nerce shall be illegal punishable above stated.
 provides the penalties for interfere Wh prevent the of the States nations orwh conspre to have these things done'
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

This would not be manifested in the vote. which so far as the Republicans are con- cerned would probably be unanimously in favor of the former President. Some of the Senators have disliked articles writ ten by MT. Taft and othrs do not approve some of his decisions on the War Labor Board
 MT. Harding is quoted as having told callers at the White House that he in- tended to promote Associate ustice Day to be Chief Justice and to name George Sutherland, former Senator from Utah, Associate Justice. The arrangement was to be that Justice Day should retire in about two years, after which Mr. Taft would be offered the place
 It was hinted today that Mr. Taft is receiving much mention for immediate appointment, the inference being that the President is weighing the two plans.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

and organized labor in support of a na- tiOnal program of reconstruction, direct trading and cooperation
 The Farmers National Council the cornerstone of this movement, was the outgroWth of the national conference of progressive grangeS, founded in 1910 with Mir. Hampton as its secretary. It was through this agency that he and his associates made a successful fight for the denatured alcohol law, the parcels post and oleomargarine legislation and
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

their stand for peter credit and market ing facilities
 Mr. Hampton was born at Portsmouth, England, 6l years ago. He came to the United States at the age of 20. Edu- cated as mechanical engineer, his natu- ral bent was for oscial, economic and po- 1itical reform and he found journalism to be the outlet for his energies. He edited a number of publications, among them the National Single Taxer- He was personal friend of Henry George.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
TAFT WILL HAVE TO WAIT FOR JOB
 OF CHIEF JUSTICE
Harding Willing to Appoint Him but Some Senators Register
 Kick

Washington, June 16.-President Hard ing will probably name former President William Howard Taft Chief Justice of the United States Supreme Court, all though the appointment may be deferred for two or three years.
 Senators have informed the President that there would be much opposition to the appointment of Mir. Taft at this time.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
~$z3,43o,7Io.66 $55,ooI,85o.21
 Big Increases.

Receipts and expenditures were ex- tremenly marked in the cities and towns, according to the report More than $I3,ooo,o ,ooo of the increased re- ceipts was registered in the cities, while the towns showed an increase of nearly $8,ooo,ooo. The increase in the expenditures was practically in the same proportion to the receipts
 City Indebtedness.
 Figures available for Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Water- bury showed that Bridgeport had in creased it's net indebtedness about S7, ,oOO, ,ooo during the four year period covered by the report The follow ing table shows the 1920 and 1921 net indebtedness of these four cities:
 City 1920 Io2I Hartford $ o,956,o48oo s7,8o1, ,881 co N. Haven~.~..- 6344,045.II 4,8Io,o82.I7 Bridgeport IO,o4I,416O5 3,680,83o.04 Waterbury 7,857,84ooo 4,876,85o %
 City Receipts.
 The receipts and expenditures for tables:
 Receipts.
 City 1920 1921 Hartford -$7,463, ,88o63 $5,776,424o2 New Haven~ 5,oIo,622.64 4,237,55o82 Bridgeport o,454,I267o 4,o74731.1I Waterbury = 6,I4I,579oo 3,2o2,4 ,473 21
 Expenditures.
 City. 1920. 1921. Hartford S6,874736 3o S4,o4o,5 ,518.4o
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
DEBT OF CITIES AND TOWNS OF STATE IN PAST FOUR YEARS
 IS BOOSTED BY $1S,33S, ,OOO

The Story of Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 II.-PENNSYLVANIA
 ~NF~ THE second NI <AA@ WM adopt the Con- NS1 8I Ia22a Es EM StitutiOn was
 NA ME E@E LSU P -ennsylvania. SNSN&8SA Its area of
 %SSA5SM 45,126 square
 ~ miles is larger than the combined New Eng
 land states, except Maine, with
 New Jersey thrown in for good
 measure. Its name n ns
 "Penn's Woodland" and was so
 named by King Charles II, who
 granted this territory to the
 Quaker, William Penn, and
 named it in cOmmemOratiOn Of
 penn's father, who had been a distinguished admiral and on terms of peculiar friendship and intimacy with the royal family. This grant was made in lieu of f16,OOO, which the king owed Ad- miraI Penn. On this basis it originally cost about $2 square mile.
 Pennsylvania has assumed such an important place among the states that it is often called
 the Keystone state. This term was probably derived originally because her name was carved on the keystone of the bridge over Rock creek, between Wash ington and Georgetown. Later on it was applied on account of the
 great importance of the state in national elections. Its delega-
 tion to congress totals 38, sec ond only in size to that from
 New York, and Pennsylvania accordingly has 3S presidential
 electors.
 William Penn first came over to America in 1882. The follow ing year he laid out the city of Philadelphia, or "BrOtherly
 Love-" which was named after
 a biblical city in Asia Minor. AS
 Pennsylvania was the only col ony without a seacoast, Penn
 obtained from the duke of York the control of Delaware, and un- til the Revolution these two provinces were under the same proprietary government. Quar- rels with Maryland over bound aries caused a formal survey to be made by two surveyors, Mason and Dixon, and it was this which became famous dur ing the Civil war as the Mason and Dixon line, the dividing mark between the slave and the free states. co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

The public asserted itself Tuesday, It may again Park Board which OWNS the Green doesn't loosen and allow the comfort station to be placed thereon
 The Public Didn't the Journal the But the public did understand a accordingly.
 Now if the Open Shop plan only suppress all the Labor the country wouldn't they The Labor press has fought them, and to a finish real of New Haven After there this week the will this time probably be YES'
 We don say anything colleagues will therefore simply pretty poor lot of politicians though they did have the King Pin of political with them They the ballots distributed Tuesday, though they had the privilege.
 Senator Franklin L. Homn thinks chance of
 plan Tuesday and immediately began talking of fusion ticket to beat Dave FtZ(1erald this fall.
 sorry to but have dandy letter from Kalamazoo telling how the City Manager there. Also from Altoona Springfield o. and several other place all of which leads think that Labor did Tuesday them reference hnch 
 That fellow the Manager brought Newburgh N Y watch the polls in the second ward have been eyed He "kew al' enough fellows witness the result there.
 Wouldn't it have been nice had the enough behind call for That's what they probably figuring chance of amending 1t 1t
 This Congressman Hill from Baltimore spoke Flag Day has the right idea Repeal the Vostead act and lets back sanity he said everybody who has with him.
 The IT. Senate has warned Harding appoint Taft chief Ta writings haven all been against have peved of the puocras Capitol according ports.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
WHILE TAXES AND ASSESS MENTS GO UP SO DO EXPEN- DITURES AND VARIOUS CON- MUNITIES GO HEAVILY IN

The debt of the counties, cities, towns and bOrOughs of the state has increased $I8,338,85o.92 over the debt of 1910. according to the quadrenniel report of the state tax commissioner in relation to the debts of the in dividual communities, issued this week. The figures are for the year which ended on October 3I last and in the meantime the debts of the towns and cities of the state have been materially added to while the counties arc being bonded to the limit following acts to that effect passed by the recent representative in the legis- lature. The bulk of the increases re than $I4,Ooo, 900 were added to the years.
 In 1920 the net indebtedness of the tire state was $73,43o7Io66 as against $55,ooI, ,85o74 in 1o16 The total re which s5,oo5,s!o-1o was cash on hand at the beginning of the year. The total expenditures were $64,7o9, ,168.74, thus leaving about the same balance but the total expenditures for the year were more than $22,ooo, ,ooo over those for IOI0.
 Net Indebtedness.
 The following table shows the net indebtedness of the states sub-divis- ions by counties, cities, boroughs, towns and fire districts:
 Counties. s 022,ooooo $ 668,34225 Cities .--~-~--~ 4o,5I7,oo64o 24,737,o73. 20 Boroughs 2,9I2,Io287 2,48o,o46. 53 Towns ~.~~ Io,o2I,8 ,82o.3I I7,oo7,o63.41 Fire Dis'ts 456,88I.o8 287,o34.35
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
LEADER IN FARMER LABOR MOVEMENTS
 DIS IN HRNESS
George P. Hampton Falls While Fighting For Better Social
 and Economic Conditions

Washington, une 16. - George P. Hampton, founder and managing direc- tor of the Farmers National Council and editor of the Farmers Open Forum, re- gently changed to the United Farmers Forum, died at George Washington Hos pital, Washington, D. C., on June c. He was stricken at his office on May 31, while he was preparing to start for Colvil1e, Washington, to address the annual ses- sion of the Washington State Grange.
 Mr. Hampton was recognized as one of the outstanding progressives of Amer ica, being identified with number of farmer, labor and other groups. He was just bringing into realization great na- tion nonpartisan organization of farmers New Haven- 5,8o5,633.1z 4,o54o14,2o Bridgeport ~ 8,o94, .28 3,386,613.4o Waterbury - 5,88o,6o7.I2 2,85I,2Io.oo
 County Deficits.
 In the fiscal year covered by the 1920 report Fairfield and Litchfeld counties had deficits in expenditures over receipts, the deficiencies being $6,6o3.8I and $4,463.o5, respectively.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

The Public Didn't Understand the Courier the only champion of the But the public did that accordingly.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17
"THE OPEN SHOT''

The public asserted itself Tuesday, may again Park BOard which up and allow the comfort station to be placed
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

Now if the promoters of the Open Shop plan could supp all the Labor papers the country, 1t The Labor press has fought them, and to finish.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-06-17

WestVlIIe IS going to vote again Monday whether ecome real of New Haven After the fire they enjo nere this week the vote will this time probably be YES
New-York tribune., 1921-02-05
A Bureaus of Naval Aviation

1t is gratifying to note that the
Naval Committee has approved the
bill for a separate Bureau of Avia~
tion at the Navy Department and,
furthermore, has added $9,000,o00 to
the appropriation for aircraft and
aviation buildings.
The history of the struggle for the
creation of this bureau is interest
ing. The original recommendation
was presented to Secretary Daniels
in 1913 by Admiral F'iske, with all
the facts and arguments necessary
TO demonstrate the Importance Of
aviation in modern navy. But
Mr.. Daniels opposed the project, cut
the appropriations from S13,000,000
to S2,00o,000 in 1915, and sent us
into the World Wax with no aviation
servics worthy OF the name. It has
required eight long years to bring
the Secretary of the Navy to his
senses, and now nearly three years
after the arnistice we have sonae
hope of properly organized air
service for the fleet!
With the advent Of the new ADJ