davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Boston. ......... O o o 3 o o o 0S
Chicago. 0a I o o 20
Runs-Baxbare. southworth. Boeeksl, Flack,
Crimes. Barber. Sullivan Warner (2). Errors
Ford. Hollocher, Terry. DAILY. Two-hase hits
base hit-Alexander. Stolen base-Holke.
Sacrifice hits-Terry. Cruise. Ford. Tvombly.
Double plays-Holke (unassisted); Alexander
to Grimes. Left on bases-Boston, 4; Chicago,
8. Bases on baIls-0H Oeschger. 2: OF Alex
ander, l. OF Watson, I. Hits-of oesehger.
Q in innings; of Watson. 5 in innings.
Losing pitcher-0esehser. Umpires-Messrs.
Klein and Brennan. Tine q gane-1 hour a.a
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Boz Until Eye Fyzza
RICHARD CROKER TELLS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Former Tammany Leader Submits System
Given Him by Physician in Ireland -Throng
Watches Jack Take Fast Workout.

rLANT1C CITY, J. June 11-Dephe the of his
~ physician could
of injury his damaged JaekDenpsey will pull the
gloves planned
would not take chances Of having the cut ripped again and
healed He boxing Monday satisfactory
the of work will be further
Evening star., 1921-06-12
PENN0CK WINS OWN GAME
Holds Chicago in Check and Drives
Over Deciding Runs,

BOSTON. June 11.-Pennock held
Chicago to seven hits today. and his
single in the eighth was responsible
for two runs. Boston won. 4 to .
Mulrenan pitched we'll until the
eighth. when Boston made its four
runs, Faber finishing
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Stars to Aid at v. n. I.

LEXINGTON. Va. June 1i.-R; 3.
t"Biandy") Ciarkson. head foot ball
coach at tho Virginia Military nsti~
tute, will have as his assistants this
season William B. Moore, q former
halfback on Princeton. and James
Leach. last years star halfback on W
II. L eleven.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Of. Yesterdays. Games.
Cleveland, z; Washington, 5:
New York, Z; Detroit. g..
Boston. 4; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, s; Philadelphia, 3.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Colored Mines in Double Bill.

Colored mines will play a double
header at Union Park this after
noon. Washington Athletics and Ar
lington Athletic Club will meet in the
first game. while the second will be
between Washington Athletic Club
Juniors and the Teddy Bear Juniors
Evening star., 1921-06-12
CARDINALS KEEP 1T UP.
Make It Eight Straight by 6-to-3
Victory Over Giants.

ST. LOUIS. June list. Louis con-
tinued its winning streak today.
marking up eight straight victories
by defeating New York. 8 to 3. =.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
PEERLESS A. c.. TO PLAY
STURDY SANDLOT MINES

nEERLEsS ATHLETIC CLUBS base ball ambitious
Although
the opnoh sndlot teams the Peerless afraid of
a O
Springs like caiber viii Northeast
Simpson
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Twirls No. Hit Game; Fans 16,

ABILENE. Tex, June I1.-"Lefty"
Wilson, pitcher for an independent
base bali club at Anson, Tex, pitched q
no-hit, no-run game and struck cut six-
teen men
Evening star., 1921-06-12
REDS BLANK DODGERS.
Score Is 10 to o; Not a Brooklyn
Player Reaching Third.

CINCINNATI. June 11.-Brooklyn
went down to defeat today. 10 to o..
before the Reds. Not a Brooklyn man
reached third base
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ALEXANDER IS IN FORM.
Holds the Braves to Five Hits as
Cubs Win. 6 to 8,

CHICAGO, \June 11.-Grover Alex.
ander was in fine form today and held
Boston to i've scattered hits. while
Chicago hit opportunely and defeated
the visitors, 6 to 3.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
ALOYSIUS POINT AHEAD
IN OWN TRACK GAMES
BY H.c. BYRD.

n margin point yesterday the track
held under Georgetown field. Baltimore
Cross Club the organization which produced such
the local athletes only the
that the excellent the
Aoysius Club 50 Balt
Evening star., 1921-06-12
BROWNS WIN In 9TH.
Three Hits and an Error Defeat
Athletics by 6 to 8.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-Two
doubles and a single. together with
an error in the eighth inning. gave
st. Louis 5-to-3 victory over Phila-
delphia-
Both Shocker and keefe were hit
Evening star., 1921-06-12

try); third. Flynn (southern Boys Club.
Time. o. So Is.
Three-mile run, Eve places to count for
prizes-Won by Healy tAloysius,: second,
Davis (Washington Canoe Club third, Hay
ME baltimore Cross Country fourth. Murphy
tAloysius): fifth. Hart baltimore Cross
Country Club. Time, 1910.
Half-mile relay race-Won by Western High
BY default
Half-mile relay race-won by Baltimore
Cross s-Counpy Club tMcDonagh. Thompson.
Freeburger. Perkinsl second. Aloysius.
Medley relay race-Won by Aloysius Caub
%. Grif1th. Peake, PrEh, Holdenl; second,
Baltimore Cross-Country Club.
600-yard noyice-Won by Howard Griffith
(Aloysus); second. Chandler Merit Athletic
Club; third, Ginsberg Merit Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Illinois Elects Yates.

Howard NJ Yates of Buffalo. n. z.
has been elected captain Of the Uni-
versity Of Illinois track team. He was
member Of the four-mile relay
champions of America
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Penn Defeats Dartmouth.

PHILADELPHIA. Jane 11.-Penn-
syivania's base ball team defeated
Dartmouth in the annual alumni day
game here today, to s. Hard and
timely hitting in the seventh inning
gave the locals the victory.
RH. g.
Dartmouth ........1 o o 90 %
Pennsylvania .....1 30 OIL s rs 4
Tracey and Heap: Larson and Maher
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Eby to Run in Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June IL
Earl W. Eby. intercollegiate half-mile
champion, will run in that event at
the meet of the National Collegiate
Athletic Association at Chicago next
Saturday. He will be Pennsylvania
only entry.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

totals. SO 10 q 8 totals. IS II q Is
'Ratted for Galloway in ninth.
fBatted for Keefe in ninth.
st. Louis ....... o o o 3 0S
Philadelphia -. o. o. o o o O-3
Runs-IAmb. sisler (2). Williams, Severeid.
Witt. Dykes, Keefe. Errors-E1lerbe. Dykes,
Keefe. Two-base hits-LAmb Williams, El-
lerbe. Three-base hits-keefe. Witt Home
run-Lamb. Stolen base-F. Walker. Sacri-
nce-shocker Double play-Keefe. Dykes
and ]. Walker. Left On bases-St. Louis, 5;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balis-O6 Shocker,
3. Struck out-By Shocker. 9: Keefe. 5.
Wild pitch-Shocker. Umpiree-Messrs. Evans
and Moriarty. Time Of game-1 hour and 50
minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

RmsEMn1igan. Mostil, Pratt, Hendryx,
Scott. Ruel. Errors-Mostil (ol. Sheely. Me.
nosky (2). Pennock. Two-base hits-Falk.
Sheely. J. Collins. Pennock, Pratt Stolen
hases-Mostil. Hendryx. Sacrihces-Mulrenan.
Mulligan. E. Collins. Scott. McInnis. Double
p,a!-raik e to sehsik: Pratt to Scott to NC.
hases-Chicago 8: Boston. O. Bases on balls
on Mulrenan. 9: OF Pennock. I. Hits-OH
Mulrenan. 10, in 1-3 innings; of Faber, /. IN
o-3 inning. Struck out-By Faber. L: Pen
mock. l. Umpires-Mesrrs Wilson and Hide
brand. Losing pifcher-Mulrenan. Time Of
game, hour and 4J minutes.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
Princeton Sent Ten Innings.

PRINCETON, n. j.. June IL
Princeton's base ball team today de-
feated Vanderbilt in well played
game, 8 to 2. It took the Tigers ten
innings to turn the trick over the
southerners. who came here with q
record Of eighteen victories out Of
twenty starts. -
B. q. ..
Princeton .....O 1 o o o 1-3 II
Embsy and Tyner; Thomas and stinson.
Evening star., 1921-06-12

Totals. 81 "a II Totals. 81 II n 1u
sBatted for Oeschger in NTH inning.
fBatted for DAILY In fourth inning
Evening star., 1921-06-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 5; New Orleans. 2.
Molfle, 5; Chattanooga, 1.
Memphis, II; E15hville, 8.
Little Rock. 10; Birmingham. o.
Evening star., 1921-06-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Wilson. s: Newport News, 2.
Richmond. 11-s: Norfolk, -.
Portsmouth, 3: Suffolk. Q.
Rocky Mount, IA; Petersburg. 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
BOY SCOUTS

Thre. troors In MoUudsN.lc me- las'
evening Troup ~" Tith " / ar
rs a. sonntmaster rnrt a. the Ma
sHn.i county ,"rri hrus" Troop 40. EN-
With Scoutmasirr Edward Mix and a.
slstart. Henry Murphy, me- NJ C4l'H,,'
NJ T. church Troop W. ;. win y
=. Borar SIS sruut:nas,er, inst a. tic
First " T.. church.
\! Vest AleNdLlsr. Troop NJ. !. WITH
Scoliiamst.r T. :. Maxwell aNd -.
sistant Scoutma ster \ s. Arnstron..
met in regular meeting.
In Wheeling ~ f"'loUtnS tronHs
~,s:
Troor No 5 met At the FRS: Fr"s-
h"terian church. William Bore. A"1
Wilbur Fox. as scou,maSttrs
Trror No. u met at tho Th"r! son NJ
T.. church where The troop VAS re-
registered
Troop No. lt. mat A. Trinity Lutheran
church. with Scau;amster Waiter NJ
Millen
Trccr No IS met NJ 81. Michael! :
r'atholir church, with r g Jcpscn and
Charles Long a. sroutma STEERS.
Tre0? No "a. r."t Al Madison school
18th Sc"utams'"r /. J.. WaC"n"r.
Troop NJ -. ret ~ the Wa-N God
rresh,.tr-ian ,'uIrrh wijh the .or'mir-
IT,. IL charge cWiuv T. the ah~en' 81
Sroutn,astcr II y EastNn"i. Va" Is in
Florida
NeN. Monday trnri.rc. ~ tNo E'ch'and
t'nal Jgnmrany. n tsnhrrcn"t ,.#ss w!l'
b. orRaTized ara --Clst"raG u. 4 r'W
trnor. With T " Thompson - scvu;-
rNaSter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
5osEPH HALL SEEKS TO SET
ASIDE WILL OF IKE LATE
WILLIAM 7. HALL.
attempting 20 Prove That TsstAtor was
Not Competsnt-Feighhcr
Testify,

r-chst,' - mos. holly ~or,e:.,d
caSs tat -. HesN nd = - .'' ~
count, c0a r'nT plHr> ~, >, nj
'.ars s now n progress. - n. .r'....
abb" a., rr'', MnHGl. ri- ths =
thk' o.: ln~e~h Hall a"d "'hs~s rs''H~t
,roHE T't'ha:r sul otNr"a = go o.. Pc
last Of ne will 81 tAs "ta W.: ~ =
t,1E ia vas> NsS s'A~'vl before
r!igs coUen yesterday rn'rn'rS. ~ /
'-oI 80 hours - ss"Ur" lIr| -"
ASK OF testimony Vas s'Lrt"t - IL
lock. hUc on account 81 there bong
"-sr rst" Witnesses summers ~ -
~.sN - "A< inTo$srb,a - '.'''.'.''" "
v~S'=-lai ard II : s\lo.t-. : - I
r'N rri y. rHIshe.l today.
Many TO Testify.
The ra<. IS hing c""''stNi A'"''
y.p 0. 10 VA. arL - "'HA"" -"
taxing = testimony ,r~sA" ina e h@i
Their. = rat - ,0u'h ot '''"'"S' on
The p.aiatiS = a,t""1rt,ng & prove 'N.'
80 tesla, va -. r"uir'tHN' 20 W.
iii en- p-~erut.>~ q. i'lN "s-r '''>
a.n vzs Sgd T.. ~. >art- NUN.
har 90 pf,H'e -, '..a - a. - INV II
- m..4. - a.a.t'-r = - "a .~S'l'.'
t.,o n.Ar 49, - '.~'.'' - - me
rshi,s - to II. .5>"i .'h nat f's
~orArtior "a 'i~i". -. '...+ ""''
,. 80 .s-trr - ~. 49,
,.,,r-s, 49, =, <.-h.'. "'Hr"srntS
I've pta.nrT ,r!.a 'Ns d"'1H.nn'> ara
,-A,,,.r.I =, N:.-.~ ;. Is '-"N"h
,wi rhrrnturI & i.Swr~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
HAD A FAKE TIP"

- A.! fedora! PROHIBITION officers
v -. r.,r" = fake ;iY' ana = result
made ,'s!' 10 4 farmer honss on
i.r',is Run FOR nc!h!NG
~" .Ti"crS wee told tie farmer had
So! n operation. The" lcrrnef 20
-" farmers HON" and was greeted BY
IN, sh~vr all cN": the premises. hut
f,.l!,d Nothing other than an old coil
.uhl,' .nr" bn''cle had not been used
pr many rrcn,hs 7'l- still was layin.
r.,I, - the C,ren subject TO the weather.
Two lav sale ~ Indian Blankets $500
clrh. lInt Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Bic PERCENTAGE
GRANTED PAPERS
THrRrf-EIeRT OUT OF 80 ArFLI-
CANTS PASS u, 5. CITIZENSHIP
APFI1CaTIc~ SUCCESS
FULLY
SPECIAL Examiner Rsturas ~ Pists-
errsh-Juhgs Baker EshTers
Stirring Address


0rs :! rs 9es' groups 'II
- ''i!1'H'7.7 paS>Es - t,". ~.
F.'nAari' N '~rN's' -,
- :" vNe aTpei t,'"'"f 49,,
'hesteHSi "T' .''.''' 49,, .
'Hfs- W , 'a"A '' 80
'nlS :" p ''''H III q .."''. ,,.-.
YEAR before Ma Nero $40" ! "'Se
>.-""HiaEA = IN? ..'hfS - -
-Nan',rst,onA ~ =" :" Nh, "',HHarr'
$SH7faI y uG'i''S'. VI. or - ~
'r"c-sl arHH: - -" - e."
'Gr-ei '2.t evening ;" h:s hssdl ''i''r'
~ ri;tSourch ser spending '"o 80
ere hesrlHs pst.t'"&-'' - ''i'ieAS".N
carers NAsi Nt~g n !" thH "n'N
StAt- wee a'.s"> ~. :" "in'''''G !"
i;.1sE>hi. ""'.. 49, \'>''"'77. -
.. .n~'HI;"i e" re re- =. -" ,'>,I
'''''ee- Il se"fE'. ,''I" "
- many S2'N'. 'iS "S'' "-'''''' $500
. -. 10 eier ,''". ..,.,,,
Two OF the applicants "e'r ;"T"e4
'i"Nn ;"r rsa""a> %; , MINOR II" 800 80
under tIe IA" ,"t'" h"' ." -. 'p'7
""e man atHrI !" a. "i ".S :"
KS STATE 4 >saT. '''eT '.'S =" AZ
'rIlrS"i mis-; - ''' = I'S '" ''i',
TIE other reIeH'si an. an 49, ~ .''''
'.""E bscaIs" me -: ...0 N,.''+'H -
70, k3oHa I'll a:r.''''t t"' i~V'f'h
de ye:cs.
NJ u'.'S =. .'' a." ''' - :,
%.aa;ed !e>'r'..N| 60 NJ. t.iI. ." " 80
~ u! C.UNro.. So '!"l go. 'r5"l".
"er: "a .Ee' o.: '"'s''H. -. "'o"'"',
- SE";=",H": -. t3i,' a"'' -, -. ''tt
ariA-ai!zs:ion iH-Hr' IN IT," 49, -
f1>0aad'~ deI'&'ai''n o. MT ''' 80
re;":s Ne -.
Judge BAKERS AooFess
Yesterday SESSION vas E.''N"'' -
II,ye E,Nev's SurriHs; sid.HN- - '@
..c>r e:'!1cU' 20 whoa, the H"a. AZ" OF
:. I"e.a@ce vas adM'r. ;sred
'rcS. Ea%er '".i.TtSse upon -" r.
= .VaGt' -" uIEh:.7S az u ,''' &c -
fep.rtsd :" tac:! -@i''e -: - "'S.N'! ..
me iastiiut."us :" "f.'h A. h'N -.
He.r: e\7's!ued :" t." III ~. 90 :"
way the ceiii aH "A'"r ''".'h
xrcwtH and purpose - VHr .'"'. ,'hN
duties toward nc making -! h't "7 avs
I'D n tAe enforcement ,: IT, !tFi We
hs"e
Those ~An srHgret cna, citizenship
rapers yesterday were.
Mrs Ere Martin. E0S'HNA-
FNa2N l.;alSowsk'. r"'"1@
NaItee j Ac%erinAn heTh''h'
Joan T.nr'aroshi. 'HtSc'''
tdTard G7ouN' HW''ze''s"~
Max ToetL Iern!nN
giuseppe SanEeS' ia v
Staa,ev EfLs 'JN'' ''i't'o-
ProntslAH %oj = IU>h."
Arzu.' Hsn-E S"'"' 'isTr2H'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
GIRL HIT BY AUT0'
NOT SERIOUSLY KURT

So-.rtr "tfe!s"G .n"as 4a.rt'T ::
+ r.-e.ir- Ia. r3grer esr,p-
..,,-4." :rc:1 :St.;-' .,ds' a" a"'c.
..a..s o; " z 911e y .Ea-es:h:ny
:. ,as E.uona: read tho s.;! surnet
'-ta ne s,.ee, near ser aoace !, Eap-
...a1 ,.G Wa euaped - the machine.
Par,pas,ely sac Tas nc. ssriouslT haHt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
For What Purpose
Am0,,,,

IAN oh & 7 seIhy Lumber . p''e Amount
OK u {; Ivon. Roadwork ........ ''''~'~ IS 500
oG = e Corbett Roadwork - ''''"~" l2 20
o. Marvin and smith Nails s ''"... SIS
90 Martin and Smith, Assigned Claims - '"'' l@
90 IIarn and smith Supplies .''''. Al 10
,on Wartin and smith Assigned Claim ''''-. las
i01 ~ p p" ~ parkar Poadwork '' '"''"'. 1873
i~, San, lawson SInnlies '''..". 800
iiooo T :, II Sall,. pr:dre umber 50 IS
% io; t;r Z.tGnai bank lRen1 ASSIGNED co; 250
~! i! W: W.Cronrv Poadwn,k > '' ''".~ 1000
i'' 80 " =, @ t ,:i !. C,,.,. p. d. '''''' '."". 800
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

The Board County oners of Bryan County OKLA
homa met in call session May the 3oth 1921 AT 900 clock
A. NJ. All members of tn" Board present W. L. Rambo
Chairman. T. y. Halt J. \. Ellison and Earl ward
County Clerk.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-01

Continued on page seven)
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09
Ophirites Pleased Over
 Summer Mail Service

Ophir, July 5.-The people of Ophir and vicinity are very much elated over the mail.
 Thanks to the prompt and earnest endeavors of Dan Sutherland, our Del egate, we will receive five mails this summer, instead of three, as the Burle- son regime intended. Judge Smith wired complaint to the Delegate last March or April, and he received a prompt reply, assuring him of five mails this summer.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09
Offered $1OO, ,OOO,0
 to Break Contracts

New York.-Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel Corporation, was offered one hundred million dollars by Germany during the late European war to break contracts held by the United States Steel Cor poration, to supply Great Britain with certain quantities of steel, D. P. Keng- ley, president of the New York Cham Der of Commerce, declared in an ad- dress here today.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09
ST EAMSHIP
 IS MISSING
Fears Entertained That 800 Passengers May
 Have Perished.

Nogales, Ariz.-Fears are enter tained that the steamship Mexico, which sailed from San Pedro ten days ago, carving eight hundred passen- gers. has been lost, according to a tele- gram received today from a Mexican language newspaper published In Los AnpeleS
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09

Commissioner Green this afternoon dismissed the complaint brought against Captain w. F. Geiges by Vic Nystrom, who alleged assault with in- tent to kill.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09

The many friends of Mrs. Stout, mother of Mrs. E. P. Werner, will be pained to hear that that lady suffered a paralytic stroke while nearing Dutch Harbor, at which place she is lying in the hospital and unconscious. accord ing to selegram received by Mr. Werner.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09
CONFLICT
 RENEWE ED
Tacit Peace Relations Come to End Near
 Dublin.

Dublin, July 7.-Tacit peace between Irish republicans and the British crown forces was broken near Newry, today, when five men were dragged from their beds by armed masked men and killed near their homes.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09
Tana Comes and Goes.

The steamer Tana returned to Mo- Grath Friday evening from the Berry Landing.
 Captain Langley. after building 6 runway, unloaded two ten-ton boilers and half dozen other pieces of heavy mining machinery in, less than half a day.
 Jack Mutchler and G. M. Roberts were passengers from the Landing.
 The Tana left for Bethel late this afternoon.
 WashingtOn.-W. H. Taft, recently confirmed for Chief Justice of the Su- preme Court, will tako the judicial oath on Monday and forthwith assume his new duties.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09

The steamer Tocotna, Capt Bugge, arrived in McGrath last night, and left for Nixon Forks this morning. She has on board about forty tons for the Higgins store at Taeotna.
The Kusko times., 1921-07-09
SHOT DOWN
 BY A POSSE: E:
Former Convict Meets Death, Hood River,
 Oregon.

Hood River, Ore, July 7.- Luther Pagan, a former convict, was shot to death by a posse of armed men. after he had wound ed T. J. Miller, then kidnapped Mrs. Miller, her daughter, Louise Watkins, and son. Suder- son Miller, carr ying them away in an auto. Pagan had served time for assaulting Miss Wat kins. All of the kidnapped were rescued.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
THE FooTPATH TO PEACE.
(By Henry Van Dyl

(By Henry Van Dyke.)
To be glad of life, because it gives
you the chance to love and to work
and to play and to look up at the
stars; to be satisfied with your pos
sessions. but not contented with
yourself until you have made the
best of them; to despise nothing in
the world except falsehood and mean
ness, and to fear nothing except
cowardice; to be governed by your
admirations rather than by your dis
gusts; TO covet nothing that is your
neighbor's except his kindness of
heart and gentleness of manners; to
think seldom of your enemies, Of
ten of your friends, and every day
of Christ: and to spend as much
time as you can. with body and with
spirit, in Gods out-of doors. These
are little guideposts on the foot
path to peace.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23

building trades not only recognize
the fact that war conditions no
longer exist. but that workmen must
give days work for a days pay
I. The boldup practice of limiting
the number of brick a man can lay,
the number of shingles he can lay,
the size Of a paint brush he can use
and in general the amount of work
he can do must end.
Nobody objects to paying good
wages. but such wages cannot be
paid on an output from labor which
is equal TO no more than a quarter
or half days work before the war
When labor organizations recog-
nize this fact there will be steady
employment for men where unem-
ployment now exists.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23

American money. the German price
for the mower is 76 cents, or six
times below the American price. Sc
you can see what l mean when /
say this industry will be destroyed.
not crippled. If adequate protection
is not provided"
Many other Industries face a like
fate. The basket manufacturers of
America, rs in all. giving EN- .loy-
ment to 10000 workers and with a
capital investment of $1,000. 900
face ruin. Many baskets are be-
ing imported from Germany and Ia
pan, where labor is extremely cheap
and much of the work is done in the
homes by the women and children. .
writes e. A. Florang, president Of
the Burlington Basket Company.
and the only way we hope to COM
pete with these countries is to have
the import duties based on the
American Valuation Plan"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
THE BASEBALL TOURNAMENT

The Baseball Tournament held at
Elbert Saturday, September 17th,
was a success In everyway.
The games started at 1000 a. m.
with an old time, Denver baseball
man. as umpire; his decisions were
final and undisputed First game
was called between Calhan and
Simla. in which Simla was defea-
ted, by a score of Is to 5. Next,
was Castle Rock and Elbert, in
which Ebert. after hard fought
battle was defeated, the score being
2 to /. Next and last was Cas-; ,e
Rock and Calhan, in which CaIhan
was defeated by score OF 6 to 2.
A very large crowd from all parts
of the country were in attendance.
considering the time of the year
when farmers are SO busy. Nearly
400 tickets to the grounds were sold.
81 tickets to the dance. and besides
the butcher cleared s65.00 on sand
wiches, sold on the grounds, all of
which went to the baseball fund.
The winning teams were paid
promptly at the finish of the last
game. The day, although a little
windy, was fine and all went home
satisfied.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
pERsHINa STATES FACTS.

At the Lafayette-Marne celebra-
ion dinner in Washington recently.
at which both General Pershing
and Samuel Gompers were among
the speakers Gompers devoted his
remarks chiefly to the record of la
'lor in the world war. and left the
Impression that labor won the war.
In taking exception to the re-
marks, General Pershing said:
Members of labor unions were
not the only ones who won the war.
Every American is a patriot whetk-
or he belongs to a labor union or
not.
"It seems to me to be about time
that somebody arose to say that
America shall be governed and ruled
| by American citizens and not by this
Organization or that organization
which may have selfish purpose, to
Eerve
"The policies of this republic are
rot determined by labor ,.nions ur
any other organizations hut by the
cnoensus of opinion of its patti =
citizens of whatever affiliations by
| the citizens who inherited their pa.
trintism ff,l ther fathers, who
me acrf . :, he Mi-Hcwer and
helped determine and decide the in
dort ndence ~ america as we'll nH
tf'se who ha adopted Ame.r ~.
institutions as their own
/" 1t isn't question of labor ul-
ions. 1t isn't a question of wheth-
er we belong to some association. II
Is question OF whether we are low
lal citizens to the United States
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
A SUNDAY MIsHAP.

Sunday afternoon was very mis-
erable for Miss Alberta Kennett, in
company with her mother and two
other ladies', and Mr.. Charles Thur
man and wife OF Littleton.
Miss Kennett and company. in
their Ford. were coming towards
Elizabeth, when they met Mr.. Thur
man and wife in their Chevrolet,
going to Littleton, on the steep and
narrow grade Just east of the Twin
Creek bridge.
The Ford car from evidences. re-
ported. was piloted to as close aa
possible to a ditch on the right-hand
side OF the road. but was caught by
the front wheel OF the larger car
and dragged some distance, down
the hill before 1t was let loose; the
Chevrolet proceeded some distance
until the force of the compact stop
ped 1t in a ditch on the opposite side
of the road The casing was torn
from the front wheel and slight
damage done to the Chevrolet. The
Ford car was not upset in its triI
backwards: the front wheel wat
broken. axel bent and fender and
running board was bent out Of
shape other than this neither party
was hurt, being only badly scared
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-23
FRANK BOSTON KILLED.

telegram received by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Boston, Wednesday af-
ternoon brought to them the shock
ingly sad news of the death of their
son Frank, who had been killed by
train at Gypsem, just a few hours
before. No further particulars
could be learned OF the accident,
and Mr.. Boston left Immediately
in company with Mr.. Holt for Dem
yer, where he caught train for
the scene OF the fatal accident.
A later telegram from Mr. Boston
to his family here. stated that they
had buried Frank at Two o'clock,
Thursday afternoon.