davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

SLATED fur MnuusfpF in inr Itn.
zuaitod fnr Mueridgc boz thc san
Sc0rc hy uninga.
nnaton UO0 600 ln2--f
Washington 900 700 OeU-1
Summary; Two base hits. MrlnnlH.
Pratt. three hasr hits. uendryX. Euor-
Dee. Fostor. haaos on balls. of lonrs @
struck out hF Mnrr.dge o. Jones o.
runs. Foster rrtu 81 lloudrrA. luls..
nruWnr LllDILu- lLLur MLnn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
WEATHER FORECAST

East reanHi Monday local showers
iu cast generally fair in west portion,
Tuesday partly cloudy
West TcAaa. Monday and Tuesday
fair
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

lhI" iNtH ifUf stephenson
rh"mfa thr nm bits Wunan
MWi4u. h'r Wool nsoH or haua
N"f Davenport % l-hn D. struck
nnt h Wnkinrnr B. rhe una
Nullimn ii.r.tr sfrurt. Eluna O.
Hurn r"HNr Wood Gardiner
sowou strrhenson p O.NcHl rhomi
rhle InmN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

NN THn AaauflHtrl Prose
WASuiN0ruN MAY N-noston dc-
fDafDi Washington fnd1y q tO % twO
runa ln the ninth from pinch bitter
Posters triple prltra double and "a
mr 90 Hneica or Zachary deciding
thr issue. The score.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
s., louis 70, Detroit 8.

---T"TT T"""-
ST. LOUIS. MnN hii Louis hlt
three Detroit pitchers hard today and
won OBJ easy victory. no to 3. The
Tigers hit Palermo also hut iho early
lead obtained ~ thc iirnwna proved
too much uf alhandicsp Score.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

nROoKLNN Nav S. nrooklyn rec
gained second place from New York
TODAY bv defeating che Gmata. to %.
Although hlt Boo every inning. Mitchell
mccoodod Boz holding the visitors Zoo
rhooa Tho rcorct
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

One may be excused for sug.
Resiing that the less hot air We
mix with our gas problem the
better the reSuA.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
TExAs LuAour-
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston 81 Washington @,
ST. Louis ifi Detroit 81
Cleveland l7i Chicago 3.
Philadelphia Ncw Yurk g.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

a renaua 90 ,hc seal herds on tho
rdbuof Islands shows total 90 iooo. p
600 fg4l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 8 Nov York 4.

Philadelphia 81 Now York 4.
Hy The Associated ircss
NEW YORK. NAV N-Thr phlln
dclphln Americans won nn exciting
10 Inning Tuuo from Now York here
today. o Go O. Catcher Perkins broke
up tho contest u tho iith when b.,
made triple 1coring pugan and
g. walker The score;
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati s. Pittsburgh Q
nt The Associated Press.
CINCINNATI NAV cincinnati
stopped ruunureha winning streak
uf nlne almrs ty defeating the Pirate.
to o TODAY Ncilhsr pitcher walked
"a imam The Hcorr.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
AUTO OWNERS.

Twenty ben cent discount un Good
year and Kelly Springfield tiroa and
tubes until May i0th.
REED AUTOMOBILE co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

Nm may noi hnVc Hoiiced thnt
sugar was at thc lowest mark BOO
four Years. as quoted bon New
York last Saturday This is in
spite oi thc wmoS thar big
combine vas preparing to boost
prices and give thc ultimate CON
.umUr auoihor Wallop With
sugar go 630c. Wholesale Zoo the
New York market. iho housewife
moy Wow tho canning season ii
She has one with some compla-
DcurN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

ole Hanson. who made fomc as
mayor of Seattle. has como back
from Mexico with ihc Impression
tha; there Is plenty of pchco and
good VIII below ihc border that
ohrcgon is wonderfully popular;
that agriculture and business are
picking up ~ Ole Hanson hns
seen all these thing, and failcd io
See uy serious disorders. aud if
be !, ihc same Oir lianso. as dur.
bus ihc avid day, ol Seattle. be-
rs entitled go crodcnce llc has
been Boa Mexico four months 60
nc ino on conditions This
makes his deductions of ,aluc
particularly as they coincide with
Those of others vho have made
less extensive investigation
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

STATED Cor Leonard .a ih, 5h
Score by innings
Detroit 900 t1l 20i-- n
s, tOua 02l g06 goN-i6
SUMMARY Two base bits. Cobb o
Alnsmiih Hcilmann siHlor Jacobson.
McManna three hnse hits cobb.
Ncarh Tee sisicr home runs Cobb.
Tnhn hnHoe ou bulls. Leonard 3. iioi-
iinr Stewart Palermo struck
onf lv Leonard stewart D. Palermo
4. runs ruFoh cobb g. firllmaru @
iiuo Tohin Sislor o. Williams q ju-
rohaon @ McMunua @ lee b Billings
Palermo. enors Young q lcilmnnn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

Hodlks lo1nod Iroo mo swntford
Company
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09

zRan fot snyder goo The ith.
1xBattod for barnes la the 7th.
NRKHnttcd Cor Byan in the 9th
score by inniugsi
Now York GOO GOO Onn-~i
urookVn 600 00l oix--g
summary Home run. Grifnth
hasoa ou halls. narncs 80 Mitchell
struck out hy Ryan Mitchell 4 runs.
griffin. Mitchell error Myers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-05-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Nt So I.uuls
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Iiruuklfn af Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

Yard-wide Linens, which are aH linen-and in the seasen's best and newest eelerinss. lt is . yard wide and will not wrinkle
 Only SIPS a Yard E
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
w ES E RLY

seventh birthday Games were enjoy Cd and refreshments were served.
 IzstAi LaeSnAcs.
 Mrs Fred A. Macdonald is visiting relatives h west Acton, Mass.
 Th9 westerly Cycle club f1instreB vera well received in their first pub lic Derfcrrriance of the season at Hope Valiey, Friday night
 Herbert l.. Love and Norman Williams of Milford, Mhsa, visited lWeEterly friends Thursday.
 An iiitefclass track meet will be held by the students of westerly High School al vose park Thursday afternoon next. Competition in all events prom iees t0 Be keen, but the seniors are Al- ready claiming the hofors.
 Representative Joseph T. Murphy oi Westerly introduced resolution in the house Thursday providing for the use oi the local afFhory by the Westerly lodge of Elks.
 The April meeting of the Westerly town council will be held Monday morn. ing at s.30 b'clock, whe nit is under stved there will be a discussion on the proposed drain on George street.
 A bargain shoe sale that was to bt operated Friday in room in the Chap. man block, was closed by Chief of Pc lice, Thomas Brown because the pro brietofs had not secured either state ol town liCense to conduct the business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
sToNINGToN

Jessie Sylvia, infant son of Mir and Mrs Mrs. Joseph Sylvia of Trumbull street. died Thursday, The child was seven months old.
 Mrs. Mary Louisa Latham died at 7:5n {. Tn. on Thursday at the home of MT and Mrs. James Harvey on Wall street She had been in ill health for many months
 Sns was the widow of Ira c. Latham and was born in Preston on the 24th Of June. 1858. She lived for some time in the Qdiafnbaug district, but for the past nine years has lived in the borough.
 several new hands were taken in the winding department of the AmerAIaEn Velvet mill Thursday. There are rumors that looms will begin to run again by Monday next at the plant.
 Mrs. Nellie P. Trumbull and Miss M B. Trumbull entertained at tea Wednes- day afternoon in honor of Mrs Gilbert McClurg.
 Theodore Holland of Peace Dale, R. l., is to play the drums in the performance of 'The Daughter of the Regiment, D the opera to De presented in Community hall.
 Oscar F. Pendleton is having his barn moved to the southwest corner of his wharf property so that the work of gra1- l ing the east end can be carried to com pletioh. The open space behind the sea
 wall recently built is being filled in rapid. ly.
 James + Stivers has released his store to Samuel T. McDowell. Supt- Carl Ritchie and son Charles have returned after 1 few days stay ir l New York.
 Mrs. c. B. Cranda11 viii return home today (Saturday) after a week spenr l with her son and daughter-ir-law r 1 Springfield, Mass. | Nina council whist and dance was d1elt 1 ln the eoufeol rooms Friday evening. 1 Buckles appeared in the stores here fol
 Sale Thursday. These are sure harbing
 CTS of spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

of prizes for attendance and department at church, school and morning worship to Douglas Macleod, Earl Macleod and Harry Heldsren. The last named at tended church school each Sunday when in New York for a number of weeks. In the regular morning worship the pastor sketohed in a reailtie fashion the story Of the First Ea5.er and the fe- corded appearance of Jesus after His <esurrect.on, following this with the kd- m'nisdsiton of the lsori's Supper. The cunreh platform and organ wete beAu- tifiei ty vases ani pots Of Easter l:iies and growing plants in full blossom. ioah- ed by various wofshippers The Vest
 minister orchestra. led by one of tho church school boys. Arthur Dusinberri
 assisted the choir with the music. ir
 their usual fine style. in some of the East
 CT music that stands the tests of tImc l and all lef the House Of God feeling tha
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

Friday evening, large class of candi- dates was initiated.
 The Young Peoples Society of the Con- gregationaI church was awarded the ban her for best attendance at the meeting of the New London County ,n held here Tuesday evening. and are to have the honor of keeping the manner for a iyear.
 Mir. and Mrs. Quincy McGuire of Al.
 bany, N. Y, have been recent visitors here.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Ryley and chil. 1 dren Of New Haven are local visitors MT. and Mrs. V. Herbert Lamb havt returned, after stay of nearly a veal
 and half in California,
 Mir. and Mrs. Thenhas Donnelly ana
 children have returned from a visit ii Newark. N. J.
 I MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Murphy have rent
 ed tenement in the house owned 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

Herbert weirnes at the cofnef of Pearl and Gift streets, and are to move in. soon.
 The sewing society of Charity Chaptef.. No. 6t, o. E. S., met Friday afternocn with Mir. Christina Daboli, at Noank. Mrs Clifford Conneli and children, of Stonington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Melvin.
 Joseph Lenson and family of Stonington | have just moved to the farm In QuiarA- baug which MT. Uensoh recently ptf- chased from the estate of the late Henry | Baldwin.
 Miss Eleanor Fish is visitor h Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Mss Martha Kalfns is the guest of friends in wiliimatitic.
 The weather Friday morning was a tri4
 ie moist for the anglers who had plan ned to 70 trout fishing but while 1t maj have kept home some of the less enthu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
MYSTIC

Mrs. Alice Sherburne has returned, af- ter stay of several weeks in North Stonington.
 Mrs. James Cooper and Misses Mildred and Marion Cooper were in New London Wednesday.
 Koonoepea Camp Fire Girls held bus mess meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Frank T. Rhoad.
 At the meeting of Mystic Rebekah lodge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

siastic, the ardent lovers of the sport meyer let. a little thing like weather keep them at home. Owing to the mild winter the brooks have not been frozen up as much as usual which should make fine fishing this spring as the fish have great CT chance to get fat than when the brooks are frozen all winter.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser, who have been occupying an apartment at the Clin- ton through the winter, are soon to return to their home in Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
WESTMINSTER

The Easter morning worship began with brief church school period. in which children repeated the 24th Psalm. an object lesson of life and resurrection was given. drawn from seed. a bulb, a cocoon. an egg and the life os per5on. T1is was followed by the presentation
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02

The stems and leaves of ne spusAibg tree" Of India are covered wstA me hairs similar to those of the nettie, but of a more virulent nature. When toueh- ed the sensation tlt is as of being burned with hot iron. the pain laatihf several days and extending over ths sa- tire body.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-02
The etsr,s ana leaves of tbs .t,s,n,.

It had indeed been good Ad hs,st.I b be there.
The labor world., 1921-04-30
PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES.

Those employers who are insisting
that the wages Of the workers be re.
duced now should read the statemens
just given to the press by Comptroller
Of the Currency Crissinger. Mr.. Girls.
singer, because of the position he oc.
cupies, has his fingers on the pulse
Of American business. If any among
US is qualified to. assume tho role of
prophet concerning matters related to
trade and commerce he is that man.
Mr.. Crissinger believes prices are as
low now as they can be expected to go.
He predicts they will begin to climb
the moment the slightest buying move.
ment is started. He looks for such a
movement in the very near future, and
he thinks it will be followed by rusl,
OF buying orders from those who have
been waiting for prices to reach the
bottom.
1t is clear, from the comptroller s
statement, that the employer who at.
tempt;s to force wage readjustments at
this time is seeking an unfair advan.
tage. He is endeavoring to compel the
workers to sell their product unde,
the most unfavorab1e conditions. Labor
OF course, cannot and will not agree
to that.
The labor world., 1921-04-30
HOW THE MONEY GOES.

"eee!' complained young man to
q sray.haired friend, "a fellow can
shoot q dollar a day for smokes and
pool ana never know what happened-
it's gettin' to be heree.''
Then did the graybeard speak:
Sure" You not only can but do-a
dollar for smokes you do not need and
pool you'd be better of without. Lis
ten to this, Sonny. Instead Of sblow.
ing a, dollar day, give me a dollar
4 day for 10 years and then after that
i will pay you q dollar a day a. long
as you hve.''
Figure it out and you viii discover
that It wouldn t be such 4 bad baresin
for either Of them for in 10 years the
young man would pay over $3.50 and
this placed at work earning, interest
would nean at least 45,ooo-and IL
addition the young man would have
! learned = The valuable habit Of saving. 1;
% e . srsat gans, Iris making. i
:la''' ssssH 8 snopnt regalarly put 81 g1sy
The labor world., 1921-04-30

phst to predict that au inquiry Of that
kind, vigorously pressed, will **start
something.''
The other planks are all sane, prac.
teal suggestions and place the women
squarely on the progressive aide Of such
questions as the direct primary, the
problems OF women and children in
industry, the care Of poor mothers dur.
ing maternity, education and the regu.
lation Of the combines which manipu,
late the prices Of tho necessaries OF
life.
OF course, additions to the program
might be suggested, but that is true
of every program ever written. The
important thing is that the women in
the first year Of their enfranchisement
have made splendid start in the right
direction.
The labor world., 1921-04-30
STANDARD OIL PROFITS.

The Standard Oh Company at New
York, one Of che numerous tcntae1es of
the great Rockefeller octopus, is about
TO declare a. $50 per cent stock diyi.
dend.
When this transaction is legally con-
summated, the fortunate stockholders
will have cleaned up an average Of zoo
per cent per year for eight years and,
thanks to a supreme. court decision,
they will have lodged the income tax
ON that unreasonable profit. This i.
the way it was worked:
Let us suppose John Smith wa,
lucky enough to own one share of stock
in this company in 1912. The pa.
value at that time was 800. In 1918
stock dividend Of 100 per cent was
declared. That increased the face
value OF Smith $ holdings to $500.
He received dividends Of at leas,
10 per cent year on that valuation fo,
eight years, or total Of $40O.
The proposed stock dividend of $50
per cent will increase the face value
OF his stock to $3.50.
Add the $500 received az dividends tc
the sl,25o and you have $3.50 real.
lied in eight years on one 800 share
OF stock in monopoly. That's al
the rate Of 200 per cent year.
Rather nice, ism It it:
And these are the people who insist
that wages must be reduced in orde,
that American business may get on it.
feet.
The labor world., 1921-04-30


eventually into sum powerful enough
to gratify long delayed wish--a home
IN automobile, . pleasure trip.
Nor is it such hard game as those
who have never tried it imagine. The
principal requisite is to make up your
mind to save, and then do it. It i
one habit that pays dividends ana
habits, you know, begin like cobwebs
growing into chains Of iron.
A nice way which increases with
satisfaction the farther you go, is te
put a part of your income regularly
into government savings securities
There is security to meet every purse;
the 25-cent thrift stamps, ST treasury
savings stamps, SIS treasury saving;
stamps and $25, $1o0 or $1,000 treasury
savings certificates.
Why not begin today; you can't lose
It will make life more worth while.
The labor world., 1921-04-30
HOW DID THEY GET IT?

Something has happened in Mexico
that's different from the ordinary ru,,
Of things there.
For centuries Spanish American gov.
ernment has borne the criticism of lax.
ity and corruption:
But Adolfo de la Huerta, head of
the Mexican treasury department, has
now done something which, accordina J
to the Mexican Review, "is absolutely
unheard Of in official life or any other
kind of life as far as Known
Yet it's rather simple.
All Huerta has done is to issue an
order that all employees Of his depart.
ment must file within 30 days com.
piete inventories Of all property thew
own, together with statements showing
how and when they acquired the same.
Failure to file these reports or to pre-.
sent .creditable explanations means dis.
charge. These reports are to be fled
every year.
Do we hear a second to the motion
to put this plan into effect in the
u. 8. Al ~
The labor world., 1921-04-30
WINS AN INJUNCTION.

The injunction is like a double bit
axe-sometimes. At least once in q
great while we hear Of labor taking
advantage sc Of it and getting very good
results. Here 10 an instance,
Down in Detroit q cigar manufac.
tnrer had been running q union shop
under contract with the Cigarmakers
union. Before the agreement expired
the manufacturer attempted to force Z
second reduction Of wages upon hi:
employees, they having taken a volun.
tary reduction in November. He did
this in, spite Of his agreement and the
men went out ON strike in protest.
The manufacturer cultivated the
sympathy and support Of the anti.
unionists and publicly announced that
he would henceforth run an "open
shop A few non.union ciearm.ier.
wsre Obtained and the union placed
,pickets near the plant to urge persons
seeking - 'lIi employment not to Go to work.
! Supported bys The Citissns,, Alliance
4, 'snd other snti-union sanisstions Il.
The labor world., 1921-04-30
PART OF THE TRUTH.

/ The Open Shop Review, organ of the
National Metal Trades and National
Founders association, which exists
largely for the purpose Of informing
its membership concerning what is
transpiring industrially, still maintains
its policy Of telling one part of the
story and leaving out the other.
In recent issue, attention was
called to the grating business agents
in New York City, who were uncov-
cred by the Lockwood investigating
committee. In no way is reference
made to the general trade union con
demnation against grating business
agents, and the demand by trade union
publications that the CRATER in the
trade union movement should be
searched for and thrown out as soon
as discovered.
The Open Shop Review is most care.
full to avoid any reference to the meth.
ods which many building contractors
themselves had adopted in attempting
to destroy competitors through collu
sion with dishonest business agents.
No reference is made to the policy
Of the steel corporations in refusing
to sell steel shapes to building con-
tractors who had agreements with
trade unions
Nothing is said of the fact that the
steel corporations had at times sub
sidized or contributed money to certain
l. W. w: leaders.
If the Open Shop Review is hon.
estly desirous of cleaning up crooked.
ness wherever it is found in Industry
| if its claim to tell all Of the truth is
to be carried into effect, then it will
| condemn all Of those, whether the lead.
ers Of big business or the dishones,
business agent, who either singly, OF
in conjunction with each other, apply
dishonest methods for the furthering of
their personal interests,
The labor world., 1921-04-30
SECRETARY DAVIS SUGGESTION,

Secretary of Labor Davis announces
that he is considering a recommenda
law authorizing the labor department,
law authorizing tn elabor department,
to use its good offices in the adjust
ment Of labor disputes.
He insists that the plan he has i,
mind would in no sense involve com
pulsory arbitration, but nevertheless We
believe he is treading on daneeroa:
ground.
The labor department has done :
great work during the last eight years
Hundreds Of controversies involving
wages and working conditions have
been successfully handled and the fore,
Of public opinion has been sufficient tc
secure reasonable observance of tie
letter and spirit of the agreement.
made.
This would be poor time to make 4
radical change in policy. Any "teeth'
which congress might put in the law
would probably be used to bite tht
workers.
The labor world., 1921-04-30

him for the stand taken by the feder-
alton toward bolshevistic labor organ
izations of Europe. President Gompets
says that this criticism is based On
misinformation concerning conditions
in Russia. The executive council OF
the federation has declared that the
soviet government Of Russia is the
enemy Of industrial workers. What
was proclaimed as the savior Of labor
has become the oppressor, in the judg-
ment Of the federation leaders.
Labor bodies which set themselves
up as defenders Of the soviet system
will find themselves at variance with
the sentiment of the great majority of
American citizens, as we'll as with the
executive council of the American Fed.
Grafton Of Labor.
The labor world., 1921-04-30
DON'T BE AFRAID,.

The greatest enemy Of the humar
race is Fear.
If we could Danish Fear in all its
forms, it would mean more to civiliza.
tion than any previous step in evolu-
tion. Health would be immeasurably
improved; much unhappiness would be
wiped out; efficiency would be greatly
increased and success would be tn
rule. With the removal Of Fear, wouli
come real human brotherhood. True
democracy would begin.
II you are not as well, as happy
as efficient, or as successful, as yo:
would like to be, you may find thu
why in your fears.
AS a man thinketh in his heart, S;
is he'-physieally, in disposition, an;
IN circumstances. Fear-though i
toxic, destructive and harmful. Som!
forms Of fear thought are worry, hatred
jealousy, despair, anger, melancholy
encouragement, depression, confusion
negativeness, nervousness, fretfulness
sef'consciousness, lack of self-confi
dence and foreboding.
Faith is the antidote. Faith oppose!
fear through such forms of thinking a.
love, optimism, peace, harmony, pois,
courage, determination, self-con6dence
strength and wholesomeness. Faith i
harmonizing, revivifying and healing
Fear Of failure is also caused bv no
thinking we'll enough Of one s self. II
Danish this and all other forms of fear
one needs another kind of thinking
Replace fear-thoughts with fat!
thoughts and systematically cultivat
the new line Of thinking until it get
to be habit.
Take a mental inventory today
Seek out your hidden mental weak
nesses, and expose them to the ligh
Of fearless analysis. Get to work upo,
your fears and run them out. Floot
your whole mental region with faith.
Repeat daily and the results will
amaze vOu.