davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
THOMAS PREDS DEFEATED
 BY THOMAS AGGREGATION

The Thomas team defeated Thomas Preds in two prettily played games yesterday by 10 to and to scores. McLaughlin's pitching was sensa- tional. striking out IA men in the first game and allowing only one hit. Rupino got home run with one on base for the batting feature. The second affair was seven innings by agreement and all the runs were scored in the last frame. Oddo's home run with the bases full ac- counted for all of the Thomas runs. Mclaughlin continued to twirl excel- lent ball, allowing no hits and strik- ing out eight men.
 Score-First game: R. H. B. Thomas Preds ............ 0 1 5
 Batteries: Mclaughlin and Schil- leci; Nelson, Barnes and Cowser.
 Second game: R. H. E. Thomas ................. 8 Thomas PredS ............. l Q
 Batteries: Mclaughlin and Schilleci; Barnes and Cowser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04

OLD
 Tn when tn barber playing Hone, one with razor.
 sh tn erepehangers' union would strike for shorter hours
 LINK CONDITION
 While Rick Woodward, Allen were playing f0ursome the at Roebuck Friday Col Bob Baugh playing resome It been tresome for Bob wadng the with of like ings little golf those affairs Rick Bob Andrews the Roebuck deciding Allen the Stuy contracted fright failed show for the affair while nursing As the the conclusion the little 18oe Colonel found to be winners of the match by three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
Richmond Gets Weafer

Petersburg, Va. June 3.--Hal Weafer, infielder of the local club. has been traded to Richmond for a catcher now playing in the western league but the property of the Richmond club. 1t was announced here tonight. Weafer will replace Willard at first base for Rich- mond He will be turned back to Bir- mingham club of the southern asso- citation, it was said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
Zbyszko Beats LinoW

Philadelphia, s-... 3.-Stanislaus Zbyszko. worlds heavyweight wrest- ling champion, defeated Ivan Linow here tonight. The time of the faii which was obtained with toe clutch hold. was 50 minutes and 35 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-04
BARONS LEA VIZ TOWN TO ATTEMPT TO STEM
 CHICK TIDE SUNDA Y
BY BEN GREEN.

After treating the local what probably the hrdesthttng
 ratter Memphis Chckasaws battles holding ndians the successful metropolis great deal brighter than first expected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
By Stanley

the word" Dicky turned to her, sud
denly grave 'fn the ordinary sense Of
the word suppose I am an artist, at
least 1 earn my living by that profess
sion, but work like mine is not worthy
to be mentioned in the same breath
with genius such as this"
He raised his hand and pointed rev.
erently to the paintings which he had
been examining. had heard him talk
in like extravagant strain before Of
men whose work he admired, for Dicky
is a hero worshiper Of the most ardent
type.
His words had a curiosly contract
ing effect upon the two women in the
room. Mrs. ,Cosgrove's eyes lighted,
, and q faint color as of gratified pride
came into her cheeks, But the creamy
ivory of Mrs. Allis' face took on
grayish tinge, while at Dickys next
words 1 distinctly saw, in the shelter
of her gown, the fingers OF one hand
clench the palm cruelty.
| 81 suppose you know the value OF
these pictures?" Diclly said, turning to
Mr.. Cosgrove.~
"yyhy yes.''e the big man replied.
| we've always known they were pref
| ty valuable. l know we've been Of
lfered fifty dollars for that biggest one
over there. But my wife never want
cd to sell them because her brother
painted them, and so we've refused
everybody, ven Mrs. Allis here,
She has been crazy to buy some OF
them"
He smiled admiringly down on the
little woman, who, by lightning flash
of insight, I knew could have struck
him dumb for his speech. But with
out a ouaver she snatched at the in
genue role and played 1t daringly.
Are they really valuable" she
cooed at Dicky. 81 am so sorry, FIR
| then 1 can never hope to get one. They
: are such pretty things, so lifelike o.
the scenery about here which love 50
much. 1 did so want to carry one
home as memento.
Diclky almost snorted at the epithet
: "prettv things" I knew that he put
Mrs. Allis down as one Of the people
{ "don't know art, but who knows WA,
they like" and tina his opinion OF her
t intelligence had gone down with hs'
5 evident ignorance of the paintings.
t But 1 was sure that she was playing
l a part. that she knew as much as
Dicky did concerning the COlAe1e'''-
s pictures before US. 1 saw that S-r
e was waiting breathlessly for DicAy
;" estimate of its value.
t 81 hate to put a commercial esq
mate on this work, but I think ough,
e to warn you" Dicky said SraVe-
d turning to Mr.. Cosgrove, "that 'Ns
= paintings you have in this room are
S worth at a conservative estimate aoo~'
fifty thousand dollars"
" (To Be continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
What Is the Need for a League
of Women Voters?

Why the League of Women Voters :?
We have always favored granting full
suffrage rights to women. and that has
ment, and there is no desire expressed
in any quarter that we know of to
change it, even if it should be thought
possible. Woman has now in these
United States, full political equality
She is represented in the national con-
gress and in various state legislatures.
She has been elected to many minor
state and county offices. osten in di-
rect competition with men. and usually
beating them. She may aspire to any
official position in the land from the
highest to the lowest. We may yet
see a woman seated in the presiden
| tial chair.
These being facts, and they cannot
| be disputed, what occasion is there for
| a league of women voters? What car
they hope to accomplish that cannot
/ be done through one or other of the
established political parties2 We arr
aware that there are certain discrimi
nations in some states against WON.
en-. relics Of past times before wome1
who are gaining places in state legis
| lative halls will certainly attend Il
| their removal whenever it become.
manifest that they are working, d
may work an injustice to women.
We object to league of women vot
ers for the same reason we should OBJ
ject TO league OF men voters.
/ creates a class distinction which is ba.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.
How the cosgrove Household Received
the News of the Fortune IN
Savarin's Pictures.

I knew that Dicky must be exceed
ingly bored by Mr.. Cosgrove1s request.
1t always annoys him to be asked TO
look at the work of amateurs. But
I forgot to look at him in my wonder
at what | saw in the other faces
around the supper table.
In the eyes of Mrs. CosgroVe ana
her twin sons there was tenseness OF
expression which made me belleVe that
in some unaccountable way the PANT
fngs in the parlor were connected IN
some mysterious manner with the Tear
had seen in Mrs. Cosgrove's eyes
when I had said l could tell her twin
boys apart.
But it was the expression in Mrs.
A3,is, ewes that riyeted my glanced. At
the mention of the pictures, although
NOT a. muscle of her face had changed,
her ewes had narrowed and into them
| had crept the same look or 1urtlve
watchfl,lness which l had seen my pet
| Angora give the pitcher of cream when
she was waiting for her supper
Her look strengthened the impress
/ sion L had that there was some III
/ terror reason for her presence at the
| farmhouse.
| / became suddenly curious to see the
i paintings which could arouse such
emotions.
/ T made up my mind also to watcf
Mrs. Allis very closely.
Every one at the Cosgrove supper
table trailed Dicky and me into thu
farmhouse parlor at Mr.. Cocgroye's in
vitation to look over the picture'
which his brother-in- law had painted
i of the Catskin mountain scenery
H / was all agog with suppressed ex
j citement at the mystery which scent
ed in the farmhouse life.
i Mrs. Cosgroye's look of fear at m,
i assertion that I could tell her twil
boys apart. her tenseness of expression
/ ct the mention Of pictures. and til
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

look of furtive watchfulness which
had seen in the eyes of Mrs. Allis, all
crystallized my impression that there
was something unusual about the pic
lures which we were to see.
A big hanging lamp in the centre or
the room had been lighted and cast the
soft. kindly glow which only an oil
lamp can give over the rather good
pieces of furniture and the many
paintings which the room contained.
was standing nearest to Dicky, and
therefore first saw the look of surprise
on his face as he glanced at the paint
ings. His air of bored listlessness had
left him. He almost bounded toward
the nearest one and scrutinized il
carefully. Then he made a quick
| inspection of the others. As he turned
back to us again, his eyes We're shin
| ing.
you say your brother-in- law paint
ed these?" he demanded of Mr.. Cos
grove. "Then your brother-in- law
must be Robert Saravin."
"You are quite correct"
A little groan quickly suppressed
from Mrs. .Cosgrove--a kissing, IN
drawn breath, so slight that if l hac
not been standing next to her l would
not have noticed it, from Mrs. Allis-
answered Dickys words.
Mrs. Cosgrove's face held an emotion
could not fathom. But into Mrs
Allis' eyes, as I watched her, there
leaped into life, then died again. a lool
of fear.
Mr.. Cosgrove Strengthened himsel
I - p
been six feet two.
you are quite correct he said will
dignity. Robert Savarin did pain
these pictures. Did you know him? ?"
/ noticed the past tense of the ques
ton. Was the hand that had wielde,
the brush in paintings that even to m,
inexperienced eyes rarely valuable, n
, longer vibrant with life?
|, l waited anxiously for Dicky reply.
mot personally" Dicky returned
'sHe was before my time. but 1 knoy
and reverence his work as all the me
course know-''
He broke off suddenly in an abrur
fashion that recognized. 1t Away
marks Dicky's sudden realizati ton tha
he Is saying something indiscret.
knew that he would not finish what h
had to say. But his sudden stop wa
unnoticed by the other people in til
| parlor. For at the word profession
| Mrs. AIlis shot swift question {
him.
"The men of your profession?" 81
d queried, with a nonchalant air that d
not deceive me, for l saw the tense
ness with which she awaited Diclzy
: answer you are, then, an artist?"
t. sit depends upon what you mean
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
CLARA AND THE MOVIES.

The motion picture Industry Is pre-
pairing for itself its own downfall. Just
as the vaudeville, by catering 70 the
sensual Of q certain depraved group
earned for itself name of odiun, SO
the movies are rapidly going the same
way. The advent of Clara Hamon as
a movie star is just one added straw
to the burden which win some day
break the camefs back.
An industry which depends on the
lurid and sensational for its appeal
cannot long exist. There are many, OF
course. who will rush to the first movie
houseN that shows Clara lannon's pic
lures, just as there are many who
smack their lips and gloat when they
read in some yellow sheet Of all the
vile doings Of the characters in a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
SANITY is NEEDED. :

That there is q widespread teellng
of dissatisfaction with present condi-
tons among that class of labor which
thinks least and talks most is certain.
The spread of propaganda from every
source has become so great that very
mail brings tons of it to the unbal-
anced who follow every will-o'-the-
wisp which leads them only into deep
err morasses of fretfullness.
And in their cropping they have
turned to the government for aid. AS
If the government offered a cure for
economic ills Whatever is wrong
with labor and capital must be dis
covered, and If possible corrected. But
governmental Intervention without a
thorough study of the ills which now
beset the workers of the nation may
only make conditions worse.
| Labor, itself, knows this, and no les:
person than Matthew Woll, vice
president of the American Federation
of Labor, writing in Forbes Maya
zine IN. " says:
{ A widespread feeling of dissatis-
faction with the organization of
society and of industry exists
throughout almost every civilized
6nation of Europe. Most countries
of the old world are today seeth-
ing mass of unrest and discomfort,
threatening human bankruptcy
and bringing ever nearer the peo-
pies of these nations to the brink
of industrial and social chaos.
in our country much discomfort
prevails. Productive processes have
ceased temporarily. and millions of
workmen have been forced into
the streets In idleness. We have
greater wealth than eevr before.
Food is plenty. Labor is plenty.
In gross, we produce more than we
consume. Yet, in the midst of
abundance, a great industrial and
commercial depression has over
, taken us.
Bitter hatreds and intense jeal-
ousies are in the making. The
Il spectre of starvation and of destf-
1 tuition in a land of plenty is driv-
: ing our people into a state of ma
tional hysteria.
We offer no remedy. The pow
p ers of government seem impo-
tent. Whatever effort labor may
exert or whatever remedy it may
, propose is frowned upon and re-
2 sisted. Even palliative measures
are ruthlessly swept aside. All
traditions of the past are in state
of flux. All proposed innovations
: are acridly opposed. Those re-
sentful to any change, an dwho are
stubbornly pressing forward their
demands for complete mastery, are
those temporarily in possession Of
"a wealth of the nation and who,
blind to the appeals of humanity,
are rushing civilization to the
"a brink of Niagara.
A revolt against permanently
following the road we are now
IA travelling will certainly occur
Present conditions of things can
not long remain undisturbed. In
:, the treatment of illness, the first
essential is to study the disease
When causes are known the RENE
dies to be applied must be intelli-
gently understood. So, too, in oul
body polite, unless we understand
the causes of our industrial and
social disease, and are thoroughly
familiar with the remedies propos'
ed, we may aggravate rather thar
alleviate and cure our present ills
Both facts and related principles
must be known before intelligen
action can be had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
Encouraaina sians of SANITY

Out of the commissions which are
now shaking the industries of the
country, commissions which, if not
handled with moderation and patience.
will bring many of them to ruin, comes
the intelligence that the railroad work.
ers In the east have decided to sub
nit their alleged grievances to the
railroad labor board instead of going
on strike.
This wise course was decided upon
recently by the representatives of the
workers gathered in conference in New
York to consider the situation brought
about by the action of the New York
Central railroad officials in declaring
that a cut of from IL 1-2 10 81 per
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

for the nation. SO long as the sexes
are supposed to be equal in their pos
session of political rights and priVl-
leges. there would seem to be no occa-
sion for a league composed OF one
sex to the exclusion Of the other. 1t
will most certainly lead to discord and
lack of harmony. If such league
be organized and takes an active part
in politics, it will almost certainly
lead to the organization of an oppos-
ing league of men, and we shall have
the country divided into opposite
camps based on sex lines, which is far
from desirable.
If the league is to be formed for the
purpose of instructing the woman vot-
err in the principles of civil govern
ment, and politics in the biggest sense
| of the word, we have not a word OF
criticism to offer, although we honest
| " believe the average female voter is
better qualified already to cast an in
telligent vote than the average male
yoter-Tampa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

newspaper which caters to such sto-
ries.
Recently the great producers ADOPT
ed a resolution condemning the pro-
duction of this class picture. IL re-
mains to be seen IL they will abide by
their decision. 1t will also be interest
ing to see If the exhibitors. likewise
live up to their good resolutions and
refuse to show such films.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
r ASIAN ED

fired Arnold
ned to weep;
.he hollow art
rat rankles deep,
ngs that rend and smart:
you have a heart
II the woe that sears;
slammed of tears.
ashamed of eyes
"a keep a cold repose,
- the, spirit that denies
The agony It knows:
Turned stony through the years.
BE not ashamed OF tears.
The heart that counts IL gain
10 help. shall hold loves throne;
Who SCOTS at others pain
He shall not ease his own;
But shall walk on alone.
( Followed by mems fears.
( Be not ashamed of tears.
4 Look xhereSa father signs.
And mourns his first-born. dead;
I Hark where some woman cries
Ger love when love has fled.
Unlock your eyes and ears:
N ~. act aaIs&pned of tears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
Mrs. shear evidently intends to cut

Mrs shear evidently intends to cut
Cross.
And that reminds us that political
race IL something different from a
yacht race.
Perhaps one reason why there are
fewer street car accidents these days
is because the conductors are more
anxious to see the ladies safely aboard.
II Won don't find your shortcom-
ings before the boss does youH come
short.
The city democratic committee made
a mistake. we are told. Apparently.
They failed to agree with city hail.
what is your choice of city flow
en-?
The printers have gone and next
come the Kiwanians--Aprn IL and IL.
Up in New Jersey there Is only one
democrat In the assembly. Since ne
has been unframed New Jersey is evil
IDENTIFY safe Tor ueuocfdcy.
1t seems quite appropriate that Pen
sacola should have fly traps at cleo
tion lime.
Night flare dropping on Pensacola
bav fs the latest addition to the 'wa-
Ter front Observation-Disclosures way
of getting cit" UP, so TO speak.
Afriend showed us a copy of Fire
man Davis famous letter yesterday
It's some hot stuff.
An excursion to the classified~pag'
has all the lure of visit to variet!
hop. Everything can be found there
axes are being used to good effec
/, days. The cleanup campaign i
harder on the average cittzei
Se primary campaign.
%
ray be because he cleans-u
promises but let's someon
p the city, II you get wha
ell what's inside an eg
the she'll
r notice that the sig
I'll door reads Pull
inside.
%
ng wives who write "a
husbands tomb stone
AT Last.
England's Oldest game.
o.
'er cent of the averae
water.
o
100000 negroes in IL
o
513 steamers IN II
I0s2 sailing vessels.
o
.verage of life is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
The Air Tournament

Clearwater will be the scene of an
exhibition March 26 to 2S which, thirty
years ago, would have been pronounc-
ed as preposterous as trip to the
moon. 1t is the Southern Air Tourna-
ment, the management of which has
selected that beautiful gulf-side city
as the scene of competitive exploits.
Some of the best aviators IN the
world will be there-men who appar-
emily defy all the laws of nature and
perform feats on their artificial wings
before which the eagle would stand
appalled,. Lakeland has a special IN
| terest in the tournament because It's
| fayorite airnan, George Haldeman
will be on hand with record or aerla
achievement which nobody in tine
United States has surpassed, and II Il
comes down, or, should we say, up, e
a contest of stunt flying, Lakeland
stands ready to back him against al
corners. Other famous aces Will %
there. however. and the game will OF
fast and furious.-Lakelan Telegram
During the last fiscal year the oper
ating costs of the Panama canal were
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
a Fruitful Measure

~ mCdSdtS
1t is a pleasure to note that an in
creased appropriation has been voted
by the United States senate for re-
search work in the development of
plant crops.
There is no phase OF public work that
is more important to the welfare of
the people than the stimulation of it's
AGRICULTURAL industries, whether they
be, concerned with grains, fruits or any
other produce of the soil. Congress
has not always appeared to be alive
to the tremendous returns which such
work promises, and has often curtail-
ed funds for it when it might better
have expanded them and saved else
where.
This work aims at the perfecting OF
products, their culture under the most
promising and economical conditions
| the successful development of new va
rieties and kinds and the utilization
of areas which otherwise would lie
waste and .unproductive.
| 1t is said that Senator Ashurst OF
Arizona induced his colleagues to raise
| the appropriation for this research
work from s51,6s0> to s61,6S0 by the
simple process of promising then
"squirtless" grape fruit and feeding
| them dates and figs grown in thi!
lcountry as the result of scientific Elk,
lperiments. 1t may be judged, from THU
that If the way to a mans heart il
through his stomach, the way to com
ipetent celebration follows the sam
route. 1t is a pity that some othe
1 vital problems cannot be submitted t.
similar processes of digestion.-St
4 Augustine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
PRESS COMMENT
Going Wrong

Going Wrong
II is with great grief that we see a
good man going wrong. Mr.. ONE
Thompson has bought a fishing outfit
and is practicing at throwing MIN
now. All fishermen know what this
means. Fifteen years ago the editor
OF this paper knew nothing of fishing
other than what he had learned by
sitting on the bank of creek anc
coaxing the willy catfish with worm
! on q hook We seldom caught, any
| thing when we went fishing, and had
| better sense than to tell the truth
about 1t afterwards. In an evil hour we
watched T. Hope Cawthon pull a num-
Der Of trout and jack out or Lake
| Stanley on his Dowagiac minnow and
! our doom was sealed. We invested IN
a fishing outfit and have never
amounted to anything since. True, we
do not fish much nowadays. NOT
henough, at least, to be absolutely dls-
graceful, but the fact that we used to
fish sticks to us like the odor or a
polecat and it is awfully uphill WORK
to convince the general public that we
are an extraordinary brilliant man
so long as the memory of our fish
Il ing career is fresh in the mind OF
everybody. We hate to see Mr.. Thomp-
son starting out thus early in life or
a career that will surely get him II
Dutch with the Influential elemen
of society, but In as much as he seem:
"sot" in his way, we whitfield out
minnow for him and gave him sucf
instructions as we were able in TIT
manly art of loafing. and working a
the same time, and at last accounts
was able to hit the vacant lot in from
of his feed store two throws out o
five.-DeFuniak Herold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

During the last fiscal year the oper-
ating costs of the Panama canal were
az 54s.272 and the revenues $685. 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

Perhaps one reason why there are
fewer street car accidents these days
Is because the conductors are more
anxious to see the ladies safely aboard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

And that reminds us that politicai
race Is something different from a
yacht race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

II you don't find your snortcoin-
ings before the boss does youH come
short.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23

The city democratic committees fnlue
q mistake, we are told. Apparently
They failed to agree with city nan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-21

Dainty, coZy wraps,
warmly interlined to pro-
tect the wee baby, are in
plentiful and desirable
choice. SO are practical,
pretty coats for Miss and
Master Two-to-Six.
There are cunning chin
chilla or wool mixture af-
fairs, some with~ inverted
back, many made on plain
tailored lines. Belt and
buttons trim the majority.
Lined with wool plaids.
Also of particular inter
est at this season, when
there's a great deal of