davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
ncp,,c. 10 PRES den,

"F'"- ' ,' n'n',". q" rr"s dent.
.,-,, l'SS'
IN lplSh' MAY go 'hr""-
'''''n I" if"s'""u'
''''| '''."n"". ''eH7h"e re-
~ we hht."hi! confer
VI 'i'5 N'''' ''"h '-'''"h NsSo'i'
.r
'i'"""1 you f'S."rh'
'''+' '', N."f 'h'7sht', h"'h NJ
,.r,, nus uH w MGR %,
vi 'h"r'"''''
''i Dress 80" anu our 'ouh-
r
&C. iN' Sh'l ''st COY
.,,,.r '"s. i'''lor "'
Vz,.bg,,. ,...'''',' NJ .
s,r.-tr., r., ,t...'. ~.
.orl ,r, ,.,.-,., s,.I.. .,g' '"t,'
,rr.r-. az A,r.rl,,, .o,,a, ,.ro,.or.
Tni, .hor,,rc ,..os , ,r.oi,. ,,n"
said no tro ,,ircossrrl rot,nn ncrnapr
r.tu.,.., ,an,,,i,.r ~ 40 ,,sso"ir-
rrd prey,n, further dor.,fon In
r-la,s Ha quo,ef statistics 10 shoyv
th, acreage mad lscn rciused aO7
pur cont
EXPORTS ~ raw cotton mus, be
stimulated ana the rcsump,Ion OF
consumption must hc revived In or
a.r thn' markets mas ,r opened and
90" v.y of the farmer made possible"
b., declared
south and West In co-oprrntion.
senator T.. ~ smith. of South caro-
'na -hiN ,hai with group rf Scnu-
'"r" from the AGRICULTURAL states Of
~" south and West, b" believed they
"A' solution OF INC situation In
Nt'" f' * AIMED maj IL was pro-
i'N'' 20 H'"t'E me rt"'Fh! I"s'fNe
go p" '"'' we l"'i"eF W".tH 'a v.
"'' Hi'i' "'i "''"
't"'" nav j. va
-,
49, - ~
r,rl ,tg.,, - -
,.,.r torld ~ eoo6 .no
,s... rarrpir.os rn,,nn a,
,r. 81. s.t, shouIa soil b,Io,c 40
.r.
Tn, American cotton r-nn : The
mas. vns,ar,1iv Lurdl.I sranlc farm
rrodl.,, Nd inc wurld Inryi. Jordan
...r,tsf. az tho association, de-
r.a-.l
.f--.. ar1rrfr losses dun Ia va 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
" aShitIEton.
Totals .... = - l.
.Rattod FOR Acostu in seventh.

IDla Is = - ~
.Hattod for Acosta in seventh.
Score by innings; u.
Nrw York .........ioi ACC 600
Washington ...... ..... 600 400 0el-l
Summary. Two has" hits-Ruth.
Rruwcr. Stolen McNally. Pipp.
SaCrifCcs-iIarr!S Shanks. Double
playS-Judgc to D'Rpurke. Mcuscl to
reckinpaurh Left on bascS-N"w
YORK, II: WASHINGTON g Base on
balls of Ncusta. s. Collins. :. court
ucy. . lIitS-"n NCostH. in oil
Courtney ! in innings. lit by
pitcher by hcosta tSchaurp. S'rucn
0ut-by Collins. :. Ncus'o. !. Court
n"y. l. Wild ni,ch-NCpsta Losing
pitchcr--Acpsta GmpircS-Owcns and
chill. Time. 3:O5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
I hi,'asO.


SCOr" 10y lnNlnEH. II.
-. Louis ..........3l 33l loO-l;
Chicago ......-... 600 Ipi OOO-- =
summary. Twu-basc hits Multi
gan, Sisler jacobson. S'rUuk. Three
basc hits Jacobson. Collins. Home
-Shccly Sislcr stolen bases
SiSlcr 90. SEVERED. williams. Sacri-
ficcS-Iioopcr. Davis 90. Doubl.
Ilnys McMauus 10 Gerber to Sister:
collins TO Shccly to johnson: VII
liams 10 SEVERED Left on hns.s--
81. Louis. :: Chicago. Base on
halls-Om Kerr J. Davis. g. Mo
W"cuy. :. ilts--on Kerr. : in inn
inrs. OF Pence. in Ia inning. Nc
Wocny, In % Hodge. non" in /.
Struck oUt-hy Davis. :. MrHc"ny
J. Wild -McWocny. Empires
-Morarity and Evans. Time. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31

New York .......... 600 600 GOO
Washington .....OlO 900 OOX-I
Summary. Two base hit-ShankS
Three base hit-Millcr. Left or
hascs-Ncw York. : Washington. 6
Base on balls-off MoCrldcc. !: Quinn
! Struck out-by Quinn. .. Mog
ridge. 3 mpircs-Chin and Owens
Time. 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
FAST BOUTS TAKE PLACE
AT EBBETS BALL PARK

EBBETS FIELD. BROOKLYN. May
,3O-Tom Gibbons knocked out Jack
Cl.Mord in the third round here this
afternoon.
Nike Gibbons won tho decision over
Dave Rosenberg after twelve rounds
of lighting.
Andy CLANCY won the decision over
Dutch Brandt after twelve rounds
Of lighting,
Carpenter was introduced from tho
ring and received an ovation.
Florida Stntc Lenguc.
Tampa, II: Daytona. 4.
Lakeland. 2; Jacksonville. /.
St Petersburg, S; Orlando, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
:na,tcd FOR McManus In cigh,h-

81. Louis.

VI - 'AHIbCS. X
s.. Louis ............. ZOE DOL Gol-5
Chicago ..... .......l2l G;u 0ON-s
summary Two-hasc hiis-A!ulli-
gan co. S.sler 30. Johnson Hooper.
iionc run-W illlams. stolen ba So
Sister. SEVERED. Strunk Shccly. Sac
rlhccs-t'crh"r. FAIL. Sh"cly. Double
| plays Fnher 20 Shcely to Yarvan
Left on hascS-St Louis. II: Chicago.
-. Base on halls-oT BUrwcli. II
Fahcr. 3; Richmond. ! Bayne. > Hits
third; OF Richmond IN . pa of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
Norii> ~ Co
" ilsoH a. Go.

'ifoov"r out hit by batt.d IAN.
Score lay inuiu.sa l.. o. IT,.
Nrrfis - Co..... 600 600 olUl /
wilson ,v GO. Tot uuI D@'S li -
summary Two-b;,7y hI'H r.i:.Eu.
Hoover, Thornc CO, Davenport. Bases
on hJIs on TAYLOR, l.. OF EuNd. ..
oil Green. ~. iiitS-On Taylor. iU
% innings. Of lloyd, iu INNINGS .
Of Green. in . innings. StrU"N oul
rs Taylor. 6. by Boyd . by iro'U :.
Time Of game. ,l:i5. Umpire, Mack.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31
SECOND 4. \ VIZ.
~ :iSlliut.tpt,.

'IOiHlS ....|.....a q = 10
sBatIcd for Quinn in ninth.
7Rattcd tor Mitchell In ninth.
-Rnn fnr Pom In MINI N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31

IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-31

'EHu fo1 O'S"N IN sixth
Rated for f.hnkc in ninth
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

results from the sales tax have been disappointing.
 "The income tax has produced the surprising results ii has during the present year, and that while other taxes were falling down SO badly, because it has touched the real source of surplus wealth. Those who pay the income tax have a proved income; moreover, in the case of a very large proportion of such per sons, their income has not been ad- vcrsely affected by the decline in gen eral business because it has been de rived very largely from bonds bear ing a relatively high rate of interest over a long period.
 "Thc saels tax collections have been disappointing because, taken on sales at a time when prices have been very much deflatcd ,the natural effect has been to reduce the value of sales, or the very 4ling on which the tax is collected. Moreover, the natural re- luctance to buy has been incrased by the increase in cost represented by the tax. The net result is that the receipts from the sales tax are dis appointing because they are being taken from a gradually declining volume of business"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
CANADIAN SALES TAX
 IS NOT SUCCESSFUL
Study of Results Shows It Falls Far
 Short of Expectations.

Washington, july 15.-oaies tax ad- vocates in Canada are less enthusf- astic over this plan, since it has been given a practical test in that country, says the special correspondent from Ottawa 10 the Washington Herald and New York Evening Post
 ''It is noticed that not nearly as must has been said recently about the advantages Of the sales fax. This was bound to happen the more the subject was inquired into," says the correspondent, who adds that if the Canadian law was transplantcd 10 the United States ii would moi yield more than per cent. of the revenue re quired.
 "A study of the results of Cana dian taxation methods during the last year will bring one to the conclusion that not the sales, but the income tax, is by far the best revenue producer" he says.
 ''It is worthy of note that the in come tax has made good in a sur prising manner at a time when the
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
FABULOUS PROFITS
 OF STEEL COMPANY
Enjoy Prolonged Era of Phenom- enal Prosperity" Says Report, and
 Workers Know It.

New York, July 15.-'Our great steel industries have enjoyed a pro longed era of the most phenomenal prosperity ever known," says the edi- tor of Industrial Management, an engineering magazine, in an article urging lower steel prices.
 He shows that for IA years prior to the war the steel trust kept prices high enough to yield clear profits of no less than 8 per cent. of the total labor cost of their entire, product, in cluding all official salaries. The five years of war followed, and manufac- turers are richer than ever before in the history of this industry.
 The editor complies the steel trusts phenomenal profits from in come tax and other reports, and calls attention to the "prodigiously profit able war prices which have been maintained for the past five years" " and to the "amazing increase in total assets, cash surplus, expenditures for ordinary repairs, new construction, etc"
 "A year ago the steel workers were striking for higher pay and the right to organize ,and Judge Gary met the issue effectively with a 10 per cent advance in wages. But now it hap pens that the corporations own GUS toners, and the entire steel-consum- ing public are out on strike-and we may be sure they will stay out until the steel producers definitely abandon war prices, and actually put into ef- feet scale of prices that will induce orders"
 The editor recalls the refusal of Director General of Railroads Hines in May, 1919, to pay SAY a ton for steel rails because the war was over and the $28 pre-war rate yielded ''very handsome profits"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
'9D'pCdddyS
 R6fveniN8 Fairy Tale 61WARY GRAHAM BONNER
DAYS PLAYTIME.
63NlARY GRAF1AN1 BONN

"Now come along Thursday, we are waiting for you. / What made you so later"
 q was having a chat with Father Week." said Thursday.
 "Of course," said Wednesday, "1 knew you weren't late because Friday wasn't ready for work when you got through, and I knew you didn't stay overtime because we are all just on time. But 1 did have an idea you were having a chat with Father Week as he wasn't about and neither were you. Yes, that was what I imagined and was right"
 Dear me, how bright you are, We'd nesday," said Thursday.
 "Wednesday likes to be bright like that" said Saturday. "Of course We'd nesday tells me that Monday and Tuesday aren't so bright because they are the first school days of the week, and that they are harder than others.
 "Then Wednesday says that you, Thursday, and Friday who is now working are both too near the end of the week. "As for me-" Saturday con- tinued, "Wednesday says that all the world knows that I don't know. much, If anything. I'm a regular holiday day.
 I'm not made for studying but I'm made mostly for fun. And Wednes- day is always rubbing it in. Yes, Wednesday is always telling me l don't know much"
 "Never mind, Saturday." said We'd nesday, i've all love you. Oh yes, Saturday, we all love you so much.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

And If it weren't for you, Saturday, we wouldn't be able to make people bright Gracious if it weren't for Saturday I don't know what they'd do.
 'Thene is the old, old saying which I've heard for so many years and that is that all work and no play makes Jack dull boy
 "I don't know who started the say ing in the first place but 1 do know that there is a great deal of sense to 1t.
 And so I say, that if it weren't for you, Saturday, there'd be a lot of dull boys and girls and men and women in the world.
 Suppose men had always had to study when they were boys, all, all the time with no playtime whatever they wouldn't have been able to grow up into bright men.
 "I suppose that years ago there was 8 boy named Jack and that he studied or worked too hard. I can't imagine what that boy Jack was like for I've seldom seen a boy who was like that.
 And I'm thankful to say that too. I wouldn't like a boy who wasn't able to take a good holiday and have a good time.
 eve too must have our good times. When we work, we work. But when we play, we play.
 "Heigh-ho, let's have a game and frolic."
 So the Days all had a game and frolic. They played hard and they had such a good time.
 When they all had played enough, Sunday, who was such nice, pleasant day, quieter than the others, but just as nice as nice could be, asked them all if they wouldn't like to hear story. Sunday was always very fond of reading and so Sunday read them a story out of his biggest story book
 Sunday always made them feel so nice and peaceful and it was pleasant for them to rest as well as play.
 "I wonder" said Saturday, eff people know what good times the days are having when they aren't work ing.
 "I don't suppose they do,. because Father Week is always so busy look ing after us and attending to his business affairs that he hasn't any time for talking.
 "But perhaps they do, for so many of the echoes of our shouts of joy reach the people and though they don't know the echoes are from our voices they know that they are very, very happy and the days know why!
 "Yes, the Days are full of merri- ment and joy and of nice restful feel ings too and though the people may not know the echoes of the joyous days come from us, they hear the echoes! I'm quite sure of that!"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
FORCE BECETS FORCE UPHEAVAL IN ITALY
 SHOWS THE WORLD
Revolt a Dance Where All Pay the Piper People Are Beginning
 to Realize.

Washington, July I5.-"Italy, it ap- pears, is aware at last that revolution is a dance for which all hands pay the piper" says Alfred Maylander, writ ing in the Monthly Labor Review GU. s. bureau of labor statistics) on Unrest in Italy"
 The government, he says, has ob- served strict neutrality in all labor disputes, but in spite of this com munist propaganda was kept up among the working classes, and revo- lutionary demonstrations became ev- eryday occurrences.
 Practically overnight there has sprung up a patriotic organization, the sO-Called 'Fascisti,' which has sub dued and awed the Italian commun- ists and strikers. The Fascist organ ization, which three months ago was confined to a small 'bitter-ender' na- tionalist organization in Romagna Tuscany, is now a nationwide organ ization with branches in nearly every city and village in Italy. The leaders claim 2,Ooo, ,OOO members. Ever-ready action squads are prepared at any mo- ment to undertake any violence at command
 "Organzed militarily, it is sort of klu klux klan, owing military obed- fence to a local general who is re- SpOnsible to the Commander-in-Chlet Mussolini, eX-socialist editor of Milan, who maintains a permanent staff. This astonishing organization, almost wholly developed in the last three months, is the fruit of the Italian genius for spontaneous organization: The Fascist are composed chiefly of students, former soldiers and shop e5 h1y i,1ta11ac+,,o1c oo5 ideal ists, but because of the violent nature of their program they include many roWdies and gunmen from the worst strata in society.
 The program of action of the Fascist is intimidation of all organ izations with revolutionary tenden- cies and of their leaders and members. In Tuscany, for instance, where the revolutionary organizations have their headquarters, the action squads of the Fascist several times a week make excursions to nearby towns and viii lages and burn the local trade union headquarters and beat their leaders. It is now virtually impossible in Italy for communist, socialist or labor union leaders to call or hold public meet ings.
 The Fascist are often supported by government troops, who preserve an appearance of neutrality, but ar rest the communists who resist the Fascist"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
The Question Is How Do They Do It?

lgnatz Wizinski arrived from Pc land one year ago, friendless immi- grant with only $278. For the first six weeks he sold shoe strings and is now president of one of the largest motion picture concerns in New York He has recently signed up six great stars.
 Moe Schmool two years ago was a poor pants maker on the Lower East Side. One day he said to him self "Why be pants maker?" and he went up town and bought his first theater. Soon he owned two more reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
 Able Pooch was selling papers near the Brooklyn bridge not more than three years ago. He obtained a posi- ton as office boy with motion pie ture producing concern and now he owns the works He has recently built a mansion on Park avenue and has a flock of nine automobiles.
 A little over six months ago Levi Goldstein was a messenger boy for a contracting firm. By strict attention to his duties, he was advanced rapid ly. Since those early days, six months ago, he has built and now owns IA apartment houses in Washington Heights and has an annual income of $I 100000.
 One year ago Sol Silverman oper- ated an orange drink stand on a sal ary. Suddenly he was seized with an ambition to enter the theatrical busi- ness. Now he has five musical come dies on the road and plans to pro- duce 10 shows next season. He has had two hits on Broadway this sea son.
 Who says they are not smart people, what?
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
"A Princess of Mars" uIIIIIIIIIby EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS lIIIIIIIIII

Copyright A. C. McClurg & Company. CHAPTER VIII-Contnued.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
AND JULIA. FLEW.

A little girl heard her father call the maid "a darling little angel"
 Mamma" she asked little later, "what's an angel?"
 "An angel" explained the mother, is something that flies, and"
 "Well," interrupted the little girl, "papa called Julia darling little angel just now Will she fy?"
 "She certainly will," replied the mother, "the first thing in the morn
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
Movinq-Day Riddle.

In an apartment building of Chicago, in which six separate families lived, each family moved, and two remained. The moving was accomplished on the same day, May 2, 1921. How was it done?
 Answer-TwO families moved out !; two moved up; two moved in.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
NOT BUILT FOR TWO.

Mike had saved up little money and when Pat came over a few years later the two brothers went into the coal business. One day Mike bought roll-top desk, and when it arrived he said to Pat:
 "The one desk will do for the two of us. And here are two keys, one for you, Pat, and one for me"
 Pat accepted the key, but seemed to be studying the desk.
 "That's all right, Mike," he said, Out where is my keyhole? ?"-Boston Transcript.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
CHAPTER TX,
We Plan Escape,

The remainder of our journey to Thark was uneventful.
 Not once did have speech with De jah Thoris, as she sent no word to me
 (Continued next issue.)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
OUITE LIKELY.

Lida-My sister, Mrs. Michael O'Flaherty, has had twins three times. Lisbeth-For the love of Mike!
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15

The Story of Our States By JONATHAN BRACE VI.-MASSACHUSETTS
 ANASSACHU- % < :: s $
 ~ NMAA @ was an Indian lH RR A word, massa- WI H E H, @| W oh u ct, AV SA which means
 WA S <W lat the great
 @ hill" It was used by the Algonquins to desig- nate the tribe living near Blue Hill in Milton, now a state reser- vation near Boston and the high est hill in the eastern part of the state. This name was later ap- piled to the great bay which Blue hill overlooks. It was from this bay that the state was AdLucu. III 4dStS uAIlA AOC@ IAO colony was called the Massachu- setts Bay colony, and after that the Province of Massachusetts Bay until the Revolution made it a commonwealth. Even today it is often called the Bay state.
 It was Capt. John Smith who first made a map of the New
 England coast and named the Charles river in honor of Baby Charles" who afterward became King Charles I. Other captains
 visited the coast from time to time, but it was not until the fall of 1920 that the Mayf1ower brought the first permanent set tiers to the Massachusetts shore.
 The landing of the Pilgrims at Provincetown and Plymo three hundred years ago was re- gently celebrated. Of the origi- nal one hundred passengers on the Mayf1ower more than half died during the first winter. But
 the sturdy survivors, with in- dOmitable courage, soon became firmly established and from their beginning, augmented by the Puritan settlements of Salem and the towns around Boston, grew the state of Massachusetts,, which now extends over. S,288 square miles. In proportion to its area Massachusetts is second , only to Rhode Island in popula- tiOn and has eighteen presiden- tial electoral votes. This makes Massachusetts one of the six most important states from a po- litical point of view. co by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-07-15
AS A SPECIMEN.

"Where in the demnition blazes is that new reporter, Jobbles?" believed the city editor.
 q sent him out to cover a lecture on the Missing Link,'" said the assist ant city editor
 You did, eh? Well, hope you told him to sit in the rear where he couldn't attract much attention. At a meeting of that kind he is liable to be drafted. ."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Camisoles of Radium Silk

are the prettiest we've in many a day. Tai
iored (by that we mean neatly hemstitched) lacy
styles in dainty fesh-pnk and white az $3.50 $3.50
and $3.
Third Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
New Brunswick Records
Ready Tomorrow

Delightful dance tunes and other charming
pieces, including
SWEETHEART
I'VE GOT THE JOYS
(both fox trots played by Carl Fentons orchestra)
ALI. BY MYSELF
SATURDAY
(played by Bennie Krueger's orchestral.
These and all other Brunswick records be
played on any make of photograph So can Victor
records Everybody does not TO know this.
Pick out any record you like from our great and
varied assortment-there is no make of standard
phonograph on which you cannot play it.
If this be news to you, make the best of it.
(second Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Bless the Potter for His Dishes

How much Of wisdom there is in
the aphorism as to who sent food and
who sent cooks depends upon the indi-
vidual stomach
But even chronic dyspeptic must
admit that whoever sent dishes laid
humanity under a debt.
Without dishes, what would the best
of food be?
There is great ado in dishes and
glassware now on account Of the Sep
tember Sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Individual Tailoring
Could Not Better These
Fine Suits for Women

Their fabrics are the rich, velvety new varia-
tons of velour, duvetyn and bolivia, under dozen
different names.
Their colors, the deep midnight blues the dark
Malay and brighter russet browns and the ever
desirable black.
Their coats vary from jaunty sacque lines OF
hip length or less to knee length. Skirts-know-
ing better than to widen for wear under coats
stay gracefully slim and Of comfortable walking
length.
The tailoring throughout is as perfect as tai
loring can well Je. Little decoration is used, for
these suits are designed for the woman who already
has or will have handsome furs to be worn with
them. All are interned, of course, we'll as
finely silk lined.
Prices on this particular group go from $3.50
to $l45.
(Flrst Floor, ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15

Ever so many housekeepers seem to
recognize this as the opportunity they
have been waiting for to buy a new
dinner set, or some new cut glass or
fancy glassware.
The selection of dinner sets
French, English and American-is be-
lleved to be the best to be found any
where at the prices, which are 20 to so
per cent lower than they were last
month
The offerings in glassware are the
most wonderful in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-15
Wool Comforts-Good
Ones-S7.5 50 Each

Three different kinds from three different
makers.
Three different coverings-cambric; dotted fig
ured null center and plain back and border; also
plain sateen both sides
All three kinds very good at $3.50 each
And one of these nights you are going to need
'em. e w "e''
(sxth Floor. CentraD