davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
POVERTY CAUSES
OBL.|TERAT|ON OF
CLASS DISTINCTION
Vienna, Proud Capital of Aus
tria, Now Called by
ing City
ONLY HANDFUL OF WAR
BllLlONAIRES ARE LEFT
Thousands of Noblemcn Offer
Their Services as Account
ants and Administrators.
H. Mnrk y. I,nXnrc

Author Of AN American in tho
Making
VIENNA. Jine Poverty ana nun
ger in Vienna have done whai All
the sociai and political theories as
Vet nar" failod to accomplish
of class distinction.
Except for handful % war bill
lionaircs, there arc no classes loft
IN TINS proud Austrian capital
y Icveil!nS. gray. impartial dis
rcss ovcrSprcads the scene a poverty
mat grinds and ages and exhausts
everyone alike. the factory hand as
wcll as the factory owner. the child
as we'll as the man
Only tho memory and tho vocabu
larry OF former distinction remain.
ana even them the !ncxorable reality
is hastily wip.us OF Between the
"rStwnll" field marsnal. who haunt a
a certain popular eating place and
ASKS Your permiSsiom with military
dignity in word and bearing. to take
your leay!ngs ana tho common beg
gar vino follows you like shadow
in the MALT darkness and insists on
kissing Your hand for tn" krone YOU
gave him class lines have hard
time surviving
There Is i former vice admiral who
ma" BE- seen walking carly in the
morning down the nne old street.
HerrcnEasse. carrying a bag in his
hand in which are contained shoe
makers tools. This simple old white
haired gentleman every dav dons a
coarse blue apron and sits at a cob
nler's bench in = small Workshop.
handling the awl with his hcnumbcd
but eager fingers For he is NOW
serving MS time as a shoemaker
apprentice.
Thousands OF Austrian officers. who
formerly lived IN wealth and glory
havc offered their services as 40
countants. administrators, transla
tors interpreters. and common la.
horcrs They set Np a kind OF reg
continued on Second paecD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
"A TEST CABLE NEWS FROM OLD WORLDS CAPITA
NEWLA w IN ANATOLLA WILL
MAKE BIGAMYCOMPULSORY
No Man Under Is Years May Marry, and Every Bach
eor Aged % or Over, Must We'd With
Shortest Delay

PARIS, June +.-Marr!acc and even
bicamy viii he ma6e compulsor. N
Anatolia II a law introduced into tho
National Assembly hy Salih nyy.
deputy from Erzcroum. IS passed
PRINCIPAL provisions Of the law arc
~ follows;
No man aged under is yrprs
may marry under amy circur> stances.
e-Evcry bachelor. aged - or over,
must marry win tho shor'rss. delay
possible
9Th. marriage II any person
SICK or diseased shall bc pos tpcucd
on presentation 10 tho authorities 81
a r.c0ical report hy a competent doc
,ur incurablcs shall not DC permit
;cd 10 marry
(, Any married man obliged 10
leave his own town to work in an
other shall either take his vito wen
h.m. or shall oc required to marry
again
5.-Evcry married man "f loss than
- years. who continues To live alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
MOTHER IS QUITE GAY,
BUT BOYS MUST PAY

CHICAGO. June Mrs Katherine
Kaufman is too gay at "a TO please
her two artist sons. Her artis;ic
Temperament is too much for Robert
and William Kaufman. they told
Judge Frank RiEhcimcr.
They object TO paying her 81 each
week for her support and gave
many reasons. but tho Judge held
that ncnc of the reasons was good
Here are some OF tho charges they
read in court:
shes vamp
She likes gay parties and doesn't
care when they break up.
She delights in caharcts
she goes 10 the movies every night
She acts like a girl % eighteen and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
DUKE OF MARLBCRCUCH,S
ENGAGEMENT TO AMERICAN
GIRL IS DISAPPOINTMENT
English Society Had Hoped That Briton Would Be
Choice for Second Matrimonial Venture.
No Surprise Shown.

tor, ana was established in her posi-
ton here
She is now visiting friends at Md
lands ana the puk" is stopping a,
his London house Ho passed the
whole dag declining Il answer per
soma! and telephone calls for infor
nation regarding the wedding
1t is understood that the wedding
will take place soon. Tn" duke is
said 20 favor 4 quiet function. bat
tho hridc-clect j. expected 10 Insist
upon a fashionable church reception.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

has no regard for health
She makes Il boon companion OF,
every one she meets, including the
copper on the heat
She prefers taNis 10 street cars
She likes parties ana dances. when
woman OF 4 ought Ia be at home
reading her Bible"
She told the cour; that her sons
had not contributed 10 her support
IN years. They arc both prosperous
artists The Judge ruled they would
nave to dig M - p week, whether
they liked the way she spends IL or
rot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

Austrian officers Acquitted OF TrcnHnn.
VIENNA, June MIA jor General
Joseph Hummol, formerly of the Aus
trian army. and eleven other eH-
officers, tried on the charge Of ire :
son In connection with the recent
ATTEMPT or former Emperor Charles
20 regain the Hungarian throne. have
Noon acquitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05

one compared TO the harm done to
those of any other nation
tCo?yr!- 1871 by Newspaper En-
,c-pr!Sel
The Washington times., 1921-03-20
No. 1-How Vanity Can
Wreck Loves
Happiness
By Elinor Clyn

IANITY Is Of the strongest forces which control
" actions views. It is insidious
and quite subconscious, and ninetynne people out
hundred would Indignantly deny its existence in
themselves.
made character in book Of mine remark: There
nothing interesting ones self ones sef and this
10 the simple truth Disguise 1t with whatever camounage
pleases things affect ones self supreme matter
to each Of
Vanity manifests itself in divers One kind makes
people the slightest criticism Of their actions their
methods intelligence, their looks! 1t makes them
away happiness and their hearts DESIRE rather
than admit that anything they did, ordd not do wrong
nadvisabe.
The slightest adverse reflection which be cast
them makes them actually answer rudely they Ill
bred persons polite resentment they people
Of breeding any they will begin rebutting the
geston Indignantly explaining that who whatever in
fault or remss could by possible chance have
been themselves.
Such peope--and they must be known to everyone in
every famiy-are continually the defensive and live In
fear Intended matter how innocent the
words may appear
This kind OF vanity itself the
women showing nwardy convinced Of their own worth
A
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

AT could hardly homework
BUTT did help Pnkhams Vegetable
advertised
Homework medicine
publish testimonial a BALL,
AN Illinois woman relates her experiences:
bloomington female
had interest houewok
with
alcohol
it. heard of Lydia Pinkam Vegetable
have made strong healthy and
for health Mrs MCQU1TTY 6lO W. Walnut
The conditions described by Mrs Can Mrs Ball. and Mrs. Mcuy
appeal many women who struggle with daily tasks just such
beyond belief Dayn and day out they slave their homes for their families
selves and tor their work in their the while suffering
blues troubles which life
inevitable
Der that Lydia Pnkham Vegetable the
There hardly anghborhood hamlet the United Sas
wherein woman does not reside who has restored health BY this
famous medicine Therefore ask neghbor and will find in great
benefited taking
and For than forty this root
Lydia p Pinkhans Private Text Book AILMENTS Pecn
Women" will be Write
The Co. Lynn, Massachusetts
This book contains valuable ..5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
hit a high fly to center.
In the 7th the visitors t

III Inc IN tHc Nloitolo toiiCu
again in order to make victory
more certain. Browne beat out
hit to Mahar, when Charlie threw
wild over McLaughlin's head, Nels
went to second. Snyder sacrificed,
Davies to Richerell, who covered
first. Maloney hit terrific to Nc
Laughlin, who tagged the runner
out on the line, knockinc him over
as he did so. Ross poked single
over second JUS too fast for Rich
ereli to field and Browne romped
home from third. Tesreau was
out, Conlon to Mclaughlin.
Bennie Starr, much to the de-
light Of a bunch of Barre friends
who had come over here TO watch
his performance, knocked the ball
into the crowd on the right field
foul line, which Melted him three
bases. A large majority of the
visiting team protested to Jumps
Davidson that the ball was foul,
but Tommy could not see their
argument and waived them away.
st. Angelo hit to the pitcher and
was out at first and Bernie tried
to score. The ball was waiting
for HIM at the plate.
Bower opened the ninth with a
base hit to center and was adj
vanced by Brownies sacrifice bunt
in front of the plate. Snyder pop
ped to Starr and Maloney lifted a
foul which Nc Laughlin speared in
the crowd.
After Hoernle, pinch hitting for
Conner. was out at first on an easy
tap to the pitcher, Downey singled
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
Fairbanks Is White
washed BY Newport
Continued from page one)


his long, hard hit fly, that kept
Jocko from getting at least three
bases. Alex was forced to hoiu
first. Then Davies came through
with q nice single 70 center and
when Snyder fumbled the ball
Downey made third and Davies
second. And here, Starr, one OF
the most dependable sWatters on
the team, struck out in the pinch.
Tine little back stop has famed
the breeze but twice this season.
In the second frame the visitors
put two men on bases but third
was not reached. Tesreau ground
ed sharply to Conlon, the sphere
taking deceiving. hop just before
the short stop reached it and il
went for base hit. Benny Tryon
hitter to be feared, stood up and
struch out. He voiced an empha-
tic kick to Jumps Davidson but to
no avail. Laird rolled one to Con-
Ion who iuggled the ban. long
enough to allow Laird to make
the base hit Davies fast breaking
curve w TOO much for Ginger
Bruce mo hit the ozone.
Newport placed men on the bags
in seven Of the nine innings. In
the hird after two were out, Sny-
der drew walk. Malonev was
safe when Mahar let Maloney's
grounder go through his legs, but
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

A newspaper office is certainly n
busy place while big game is on
Of telephone calls came
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
was forced by Ross, Conlon to
Richereli.

Rlchefell.
The game was won in the fourth
inning when Newport scored two
runs on three hits a sacrifice and
an error. Tesreau led off with q
SINGLE to center, advanced on
Tryon's sacrifice and went to third
on Laird's wallop to right field.
Laird started for second in an en-
deavor to draw the throw from
Starr 50 as to give Tesreau a
change to tally. Starr made a nice
peo and Conlon would have had
his man but he and Laird collided,
Conlon dropping the ball.
The ball rolled several feet from
the bag and the "bear killer from
the Ozarks" crossed the plate with
time to spare. Bower singled to
center, scoring Laird. Brainey
went to second when st. Angelo
iuggled the ball. Brown walked
but Snyder famed.
In their half of the fourth
Fairbanks garnered two safe
cracks off the mountainous Jeff but
second base was as far as any OF
the boys could get. Conlon con-
pected for a base hit to left, but
Davies in trying to sacrifice, pop
ped to Maloney. Starr came
across with a single to center but
he was caught mapping off first,
Tesreau to Maloney. The play
was close and Jumps Williams de-
elared his decision before the play
had been completed. ST. Angelo
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

The bulletin board service of the
Caledonian-Record in front of its
home Office in st. Johnsbury and
the Newport Office in the Root
block at Newport was praised by
the fans who could not get away
to attend the oame. A big crowd
assembled on Main street. New
port. and wa ched the bulletin
board service that came direct
from the grounds at st. Johnsbury.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

Secretary Mellon seems to have
covered the whole ground COM
pletely when he warned Congress
that it must make additional cuts
in expenditures or face a big de-
ficit next year The Burlington
Free Press wants to know if Uncle
Sam is to begin to cut expenses in
Vermont or over in California.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

sharply to right. Conlon struck
out on three pitched balls and
Davies popped to Ross. And the
game was over with the best team,
for the day at least on the long end
OF the 8 TO score.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

All hands on deck to cheer the
home boys to victory at Newport
on the fourth game of the series
at Newport next Wednesday. On
Saturday, the Goth, Newport plays
a return game here. The following
Saturday a game is played at New
port and the if there is a tie and
let US hope there will be, the final
match will be played on neutral
grounds on Saturday, Sept. Sd.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

As usual Chief of Police Finley
and his OFFICERS and Sheriff Wor-
then and his deputies did an excel.
lent Job in handling the big crowd.
The traffic regulations were fin
ally carried out and the hundreds
of cars from out of town were
easily handled.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

81 U D II IL D
Slated for Conner in ninth.
Earned runs Newport 2. Three
base hi Starr. Two base hit
Browne. First base on balls off
Tesreau /, off Davies 3. Left on
bases Newport 10, Fairbanks 5.
Wild pitch Davies. First base on
errors Newport 3. Struck out ny
Tesreau 10 by Davies 7. Double
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
THURSDAY, AUG. II, 1921
BACK TALK

The Burlington New thinks it
is funny the telephone company
never makes a mistake in our
number when they are sending the
monthly bill.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11

play Tesreau to Maloney to Ross.
Sacrifice hits Browne, Snyder,
Tryon, Bruce. Umpires Davidson
and " iiliams. Attendance $500.
Time | hour As minutes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11
The TRIALS OF
A HOUSEWIFE
How They Have Been Endured and How Overcome b.
Lydia {. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Z.
Experience of Providence Woman
q
'fGiet1'l9.

Providence, r. I.-"I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for a female trouble and backsche.
Itbegan just after my baby was Born.
and | did the best could about get
ting my work done, but ! had awful
bearing-down pains 80 l could not
stand on my feet. read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pinkham' IS Vegetable
Compound and the good it was doing
other women, and | have got dandy
results from it and will always rec.
ommend it. You can use these facts
as a testimonial if you wish. "-Mrs.
HERBERT L. CAssEN, 10 Meni Court,
Providence, r. |.
Ohio woman for three years
could hardly keep about and
do her h0useWOrk she was s0ill.
Made well by Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound:
Fayette, O.-"For about three years
l was very nervous and had backsehe,
sideache, dragging down pains, could
II 4 4 Il
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-11


There more desirable opportunities in public and
ereia accounting than any other branch business
become thoroughly capable accountant specialize
in accounting and become literally saturated with the sub
ject.
THE BENTLEY SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTING AND
FINANCE largest professional school of collegiate
grade in the world that devoted exclusively the training
Of accountants (Enromen for the past year 2135 1t Of
ers intensive, practical training in preparation for positions
office cost accountant, auditor, comptroller
ssant treasurer credit manager and public accountant
Special emphasis placed accounting designing
OF accounting systems and modern accounting practice and
procedure Accounting subjects taught by
lures, demonstrations and laboratory practice work under
direct supervision OF practical instructors About rs per
the balance required courses
business law business English and penmanshp during
and business law during the year, methods
and business mathematics correlated with and form part
OF the accounting courses.
practice and very successful placing graduates with
them are receiving salaries ranging from $4,000 $45oo
oyer 20 per cent OF our graduates have passed the C. A.
from the time of their graduation.
1t takes two years days five years evenings
PETE our required courses # one has h9o1gh knowledge
ngs in four 1.-TWO evenings each week. If cannot
afford to attend more than days. will assist him
in obtaining position and he complete his training
two years of evening attendance.
There demand for Bentley trained because
known that this school specazes training
offers training preparation for accounting practice that
is not obtanabe elsewhere.
There mighty few chances these days the
who is prepared to do thing especially well.
This is the day of the specialist.
Our day students age from II to SO, and
evening students from Is to so.
Tuition for the day classes SIS per year payable in
ing places obtained for students
Send NOW for cataog. is time for you complete
your plans or successful career In two years you can be
holding fine position with unlimited opportunities before
you
The Bentley School of Accounting and Finance
125 fremont Street, Boston, Mass.
The herald., 1921-09-22

mere may be reasonable objections
10 SHRINE" as tobacco trade mark
out Mystic would cover the contents
Of several brands.
The herald., 1921-09-22
Signs Of Ace.

Uncle bunk is getting along in
years, rcgrctfully said resident of
the OZarkS.
"Eh-yah.' replied an acquaintance.
Hes S"in'erS about cighty-one, amt
he?"
Yes, and Skurccly ever seed a man
SO old for his years aS he pears to
ne "i late. He rid into the county seat
with me luther day. We got there
about nine o'clock in the m.rning and
before >: 80 he came around whur |
WAS talking swap with some feIIers,
and lowed that aS he didn't know no
body in town Skurccly and hadn't any
business there, norway, and nuthin'
had happened of ANY interest so fur
and didn't pear likely to, he was inst
about ready To 20 home. Uncle Dunk
Is feeling his age pOwerful."-Kansas
City Star.
The herald., 1921-09-22
CANDIDATE GOT ONE VOTE
Illuminating Practical Joke Played on
Italian Who Had Made Himself
Politically Unpopular.

Solicitor Grudnlf of Crcmona,
Italy. besides being poet. j. also
h"mha>tic mcddlcr in political matters
Because of this il was arranged ~
party of I"kcr> 10 brig him fr"ward
~ 4 candidate rsr the polls Thc cleo
tOra' committee was duly constituted
an! Gand"lti'> name was entered on
ne government lists.
The uulUcky solicitor was forced
during the fortnight To- Il" his own can
va>>ing and I" drive about from vii
lage 10 villag" delivering speeches.
When election day came. II" voting pa
pcr> having been distributed 10y the
cnmmittc" Tor him. it WAS found that
the only vote he received WAS his
own. His discontinue may he imag-
med, hut it il said that radical
cure for his political tendencies has
been found.
still more unfortunate candidate
was Il communist in the same town
named L"dolmi. After the commun-
lists had officially announced their i'll
tenti"nS I" carry him. the man dSap-
pcarcd. II was found that tie FaS-
ciHti had seized him at night time and
GrlNcn him To- Ca>almaggiore. where
he WAS forced under the >evercSt
threats I" remain during election time.
one" lnd"lmi returned Ia Crcmona
to see his wife, but the same night
the Fascist again entered the house
and forced him (" dress and drove him
again 10 Seclu>ion and meditation over
the rules for the Third InrernationaIe.
New York Tribune.
The herald., 1921-09-22

Japan Is somewhat out of order in
protesting against AN American wire
less plant in China. The Japanese
have string of them.
The herald., 1921-09-22
St0rIeS or By Elmo
Great Scouts w Ssa~
JOSEPH E. RANKIN'S RIDE TO
SAVE HIS COMRADES
q. Western Newspaper Union

One of the greatest rides in frontier
history was that Of Joseph f. Rankin,
scout with Maj. T. L. Thornburgh,
when that officer was ambushed and
killed by the Ute Indians September
20, 1919, aud his command surrounded
on the Milk river in northwestern
Colorado. When Capt. J. 5. Payne of
the Fifth cavalry took command of
the beleagucred troops and called for
volunteers to ride for help. Rankin
was the first TO offer himself
All of the horses in the command
had been wounded, but, taking one
of the least injured, Rankin made
dash along the back trail and sue
ceeded in getting through the Indian
lines. Then in the darkness he headed
for Rawlings. WyO.. 40 miles away,
The next morning he met a party of
soldiers bringing up cattle herd for
Ihomburgh, exchanged horses and
pressed on.
His new mount soon failed him and
he was forced to continue his journey
on foot. Luckily he soon reached a
hay camp and there obtained another
mount. On this horse he rode weari-
ly into Rawlings with his news that
evening. lie had crossed three noun
tain ranges, had led his horses over
trails too rough to ride in the dark
ness or because the animals were too
tired to carry him and he had covered
the distance of 10 miles in exactly
"a hours.
Troops were at once put into mo-
ton TO rescue Payne. Col. Wesley
Merritt, with four troops of the Fifth
cavalry reached Rawlings on the morn
ing of October >. Rankin Immediate
ly offered his services as guide and
by noon Merritt's command was on
its way. When they camped at mid.
night, they had covered 40 miles
1t was the morning of October 4.
Eighty miles away Payne and his
comrades were holding off the Utes
ana praying for the arrival of help.
lie knew that his colonel would spare
no effort to come to his rescue and
~ pN''N'Nh II just bdItIy IoSSlDle tIlHt
Merritt would reach him by dawn of
October 3.
III was custom In the Fifth caval-
~ for one troop Of the regiment to
guide another into camp at night by
sounding Officers call" Surrounded
by his wounded men, Payne lay in
the trenches they had dug, listening
eagerly as the first streaks of light
appeared in the east. Suddenly the
notes of bugle were heard and "of-
fcers' CALI flOated out on the morn.
ing air.
In few minutes the Utes were re-
treating sullenly before the steady ad. |
vance of Merritt's dust-covered troop |
ers. Rankin's ride Of 10 miles over
the toughest country in America and |
his faithful guiding of MerrItt's men
had saved Payne and his comrades.
The herald., 1921-09-22

c TGl.ES hay" become So important
- In knitted things for nuI~rWcar
that garments are named after them
- "tuN"d">. ">lip-"ycr~, 'tic-hacks,"
and 50 an. rather than 10y more reveal
Ing towns. In wool silk and fiber silk
manufacturers have mad" smart things
for outer wear that deserved Ia be- re-
nawcd and are. The >Woatcr-c"at has
become the "tuNcdo.' our old faynrite
the SurpliCc waist j. now "tic-hack.'
and tho sweater pure and simple al
most j. a" mnrc-thc "middy with
various descriptive words preceding
this title, the tuxedo and the semi
tuxad" have replaced it, aided by new
sW'atCr-bl"u>rS.
Ibis movement Ia emphasize style
has resulted in the most attractive
outer wear for fall that has ever been
pr, scented by tirp knitting mills. These
knitted things are for everyone young
or old hut they fit the youth of school
gir's and young wnmen at college as
surely as smooth checks AMI sparkling
eyes Wor>tcd middic> in white with
collars in navy or cadet blue or Jockey
red ar" turned up about the bottom,
wilh fat pearl buttons calling atten-
tion go tie fact. and made with elbow
length sleeves also provided with
~ u dup cuffs. ~ sur" ~ fat. some
Oh will invent knitted hat tn com
plate tl' >nappy affair for fall
\ plain tuxedo * shown above. Full
length rcyCrS aud cuffs ar" provided
by knitting the yarn ia - Il ltcrrnt
stitch and there is detachable knit
ted sash tu-h"h with >maIl ta>>rIS