davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
WYOMING OFFICER IS
HELD IN JAIL IN AN
EXTRACTION FIGHT
By The Associated Press. }

Omaha, Neb. Aug. 9.-George
Moore, a state law enforcement Of
ficer from Cheyenne, Wyo., was
being held in Jail here today pend
ing an extradition fight to return
him to Wyoming. According to
Deputy County Attorney Coffey, of
Omaha, Moore is alleged to have
accepted money to leave Wyoming
to avoid testifying in a statutory
case. Sheriff j. A. Wade, of Chey-
enne, is here in connection with the
case.
Moore is attempting to obtain
his release by habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
FORBES NOMINATED TO
DIRECT VETS BUREAU
UNDER SWEET MEASURE

Washington, Aug. g. Charles
R. Forbes of Washington state,
now director of the bureau OF war
risk insurance, was nominated by
President Harding today to be di-
rector of the veterans bureau,
created by the Sweet bill
Mrs. Mabel p. Leroy, Michigan,
was nominated to be recorder Of
the general land office.
Other nominations included:
To be registers of United States
land offices: At Phoenix, Ariz.,
John Towles Of Miami. Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
KmLEn TN TONG WAR.

Seattle. WASH, Aug. 9.--One
dead and two wounded, all Chi
nese, marked the outbreak of
tong war here tonight. according
to a report to police headquarters.
Riot squads were rushed to the
scene of the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

55 FORECAST,
Denver. Colo. Aug. s.-New
Mexico: Local showers Wednesday
and Thursday; not much change
in temperature.
Arizona: Fair extreme west,
showers central and east portions
Wednesday and probably Thurs
day; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-10
LEMON PRICE DROPS.

San Francisco. Calif.. Aug. a.
Lemons came down today In price
to $3.50 from Sc per box whole
sale. This is drop Of a dollar for
the best grade and dollar and a
half for the common grades.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
in
COTTON NARROW
Extreme Range of Prices During Past
Week Were Only 65 to
20 Paints

NEW ORLEANS, March e0.-Fluc-
tuations in cotton last week were I'M
usually narrow, the extreme range of
prices being only IS to so points.
May sold down to 1892 on the opening
session and traded as high as iii
around the middle of the week. On
the close May stood at 112S cents a
pound. The list on the close showed
net gains Of IS to IS points. In the
spot department middling gained rs
points in the net results closing at IL
cents against Al cents this week last
year. While fluctuations were mar
row the market had steady under
tone at all times and In a mild way
was inclined to do better mainly as the
result of better feeling all around
regarding general commercial and
financial conditions in this country
and political mattres abroad. Mill re-
ports were mixed and for a while much
was made OF talk of further curtail-
ment OF output at both northern and
southern textile centers. At the same
time this market received encouraging
accounts Of the orders being booked
for fall delivery of goods upon which
lower prices recently were named.
In the spot market somewhat less
pressure to sell was noted but the
market did not display any real ac-
tivtty or strength at any time. In a
quiet way investment buying appear
ed to be increasing. February fig
ures from the mills as complied by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
BASEBALL WEEK Is
NATIONAL AFFAIR
Will Be Observed Over United States
April to 10-Fiow Idea
Originated.
(By "Pete" Carney

Some mighty fine ideas originate in
Texas.
National baseball week, one Of the
best ideas for the creation Of interest
in our national pastime, Is from the
fertile brain OF a Texan.
When T. NJ. Cullum OF Dallas, Texas,
shipped along his thought to Taylor
Sphinx, editor OF Sporting News,
trifie more than three years ago, he
hadn't given much thought TO It's far
reaching possibilities. Sphinx realized
that the Texan had handed him won
derful idea and he set out to put it
over, and he did.
National baseball week-an elongat-
ed week-April l TO 10, inclusive-will
be the third time the idea of Cullum's
wi11 be put into effect. Sphinx tired it
out three years ago and discovered a
lot of people did not know what he
was trying to do. Last year several
thousand sporting goods dealers in the
United States got behind the move
ment and this year we are fraid to
go into figures on the number of those
interested. 1t is a big thing now, so
big that the chamber of commerce of
the Athletic Goods Manufacturers Of
the United States are contributing
$1,000 to Spink's efforts.
This $1,000 will be awarded to the
20 merchants submitting photogra phs
OF the best window displays of base
ball equipment during the time mem
toned above. These photographs must
be submitted to Mr.. Sphinx, care of
Sporting News. st. Louis, Ma, no later
than April 20. For the three best
photographs 800 each will be given;
for the next three SIS each will be
given; for the next five, $50 each, and
for the other nine. $25 each.
Baseball week is a forerunner of the
baseball season. 1t comes at q time
when every one is thinking more or
less about baseball, just how baseball
will be conducted under Commissioner
K. M. Lands, If there will be more
leagues this year than last, If Georgo
Sisler viii again lead the Americ
league in batting, and If "Ty" O.;
will make good as manager of the
troit Tigers.
We have an idea that despite the
certain business conditions that exis;
now that baseball will have one of its
greaest years. We believe that the
industries of the United States will
soon get back to normal working con-
ditions and that congress will repeal
the war tax of 10 per cent ON sport
ing goods. And when these two things
come to pass sportsmen viii be i'm
bued with that grand and glorious
feeling that Claire Briggs says comes
to a golfer when he makes a hole in
one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
LOCAL STARS SIGN
WITH MERIDIAN
Five Of Pensaeola's Best viii Play
in Mississippi League.

Merchants manager, C. e. Reflogal,
left last night for home with con-
tracts from five local boys in his
pocket. The men who have signed
up to play with the Meridian team
are: Meats" Nelson, pitcher; Gutter
Bombay. pitcher; Roy Mcvoy. out
fielder: Russell Scarritt. outfielder,
and Humphrey Jeudevine. first base
man.
The boys held off before signing
their contracts in hope that Pensacola
would get into the circuit. They want
ed to tryout with their home town
club but when all hope of Pensacola
getting into organized ball appeared
70 be over they accepted the Meridian
offer
The boys are. probably. the best OF
the local players and their friends
hero are wishing them the best of sue
cess in their new positions. No one in
Pensacola expects any one of them to
fall down on the job and many local
fans believe every one of the five will
so into faster company at the end Of
the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21

the census bureau We're called very
favorable as they counted consump-
ton in this country at 395,563 bales
not including linters, against $685. 70
during January. With this increase
in consumption and the fact that
stocks in mill warehouses at the end
of February were 1886, 435 bales as
against 1,273,067 bales at the end of
January, the contention arose among
traders on the long side that mills
were quietly buying more spot cotton
than generally thought.
The new crop indicated that no
great effort was being made in any
section of the belt to hasten the work
of planting or preparing to plant Ac-
cording to private messages planting
made good progress in some portions
of Southern Texas but Texas was the
only state to report planting under
way although it was thought that
some planting might possibly have
been done in out of -the-way sections
of southern Louisiana and southern
Georgia. Advices from the interior
were unanimous in claiming very
great decreases in acreage which led
to predictions that when planting was
finished 1t would be found the area
had been reduced from 35 to 40 per
cent.
This week will be short because of
the observance of the usual Easter
holidays. The market will close
Thursday evening for the week On
the opening the main concern will be
the final report of the season on
ginning by the census bureau. 1t will
compare with 11.825,532 bales as the
total ginning year ago and 1905, 4S0
two years ago. General expectations
seem to be for a report of just about
13,100,00 bales, running count.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
SPORTS
STILL HOPE FOR
BASEBALL LEAGUE
.eeretary Anderton Places Franchise
With Bci1onI Club.
Especial 70 The JournaI.)

Especial TO The JournaI.)
MERIDIAN, Miss. March 2o.-Secre-
tary Anderton OF the Cotton States
league. tonight issued the following
statement: When Twas informed from
Guifpe saturday afternoon that that
city ing difficulty In getting its
$1,000 / got busy with Belzoni.
Miss. which had already asked permis-
sion to enter the circuit. That club is
willing TO take Gulfports place.
~ have taken the matter up with the
other FIVE clubs ard expect to have q
favorable reply from all OF them by 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. tried TO
get IN touch with them tonight but
couldn't locate all OF them, II being Sun
day.
while am positive that Belzoni will
be satisfactory to the other clubs in the
circuit I want TO get their definite as
purance before making statement. Pres.
Burgoype of the Pensacola club says 1t
win be- acceptable to his organization be-
cause of the demand for organized ball
there is so strong. In the morning 1
will have chance to get Greenwood,
Clarksdale and Jackson on the line and
get them 70 agree to accept Belzoni.
II already have authority from Bel
goni TO draw on them for $1,000 forfeit
money and shall do SO as soon as the
other clubs approve of admitting that
city into the circuit. Il am SOrry can
not make a definite statement that the
circuit has been completed. but l don't
want to create false hope, because we
have already come so near falling down."
Pres. c. r.. Burgoyne OF the local club
told The Journal last night that he had
talked with Anderton and that every
thing looked satisfactory. Mr.. Anderton
was 70 have called back at o'clock, but
failed TO do so and Mr.. Burgoyne will
call Anderton this morning.
In the meantime the local club has an
option on a manager and five star ball
players which expires at noon today. II
Anderton's message this morning Is fav-
orable. Pres. Burgoyne will close the
deal for tho manager and order him to
report at once.
Pensacola had n representative at Mo-
bile yesterday getting in touch with
Owner Neal of the Louisville club for
two games here, April and ). The
Pensacola manager will have the Job
OF getting a local team together to meet
the Colonies in two weeks.
Gulports final message yesterday was
that although she wanted organized base
ball, she would have to remain out this
year because OF the difficulty of raising
the necessary $4,000. Business condi-
tions at Gulfport are pretty bad and
the best the Gulfport fans could do was
$4,000. They declined TO enter unless
they could get the full $4,000 in cash
or pledges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
DEAD FOURTEEN HOURS;
NAN COMES TO LIFE
fey The Aesociated Pressl.

GENEVA, March 20-A case of {
mans heart ceasing to beat for Il
hours and then resuming work is re-
ported from Berne where a pastor OF
that city. the Rev. Mr.. Baudenbacher,
after being officially declared dead,
suddenly awoke.
The Rev. Baudenbacher, aged 50
and suffering from heart trouble of
long standing, fell senseless Friday
His physician Issued a death certifi-
cate, arrangements were made for the
funeral, and Saturdays newspapers
published eulogies of him. The pastor
awoke after Ii hours, surprised to
find his bedroom filled with flowers,
wreaths. disconsolate relatives and
friends. He said weakly:
my call has not yet come"
The funeral has been postponed ins
definitely as the doctor said the Rev
Baudenbacher might live many years
There are $4,000 employees in thu
packing industry in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
NEW LEADERS ESTABLISHED
IN BOWLING CONGRESS-

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 20.-New
leaders were established in the two>
man event of the American bowling
congress tournament today when
Charles Norton and S. Knoche OF
Madison, Wis, shot total of 1924
pings, three hours after w. Pieper and
Al BroeT of Milwaukee had taken the
lead with a total of 1921 pins. NJ.
Helm and w. Prey, another Milwaukee
pair, rolled into sixth place with a
score of 1858 pins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
COLLEGE BASEBALL
SEASON ON TODAY
A Few OF the Stronger Southern Teams
VIII Make Trips North During
the Season.


ATLANTA, Ca, March 30. With a
promising season in prospect, college
baseball in the south opens in earnest
this week and will continue until the
middle of May. Some of the institutions
have schedules of more than a dozen
games, while others have booked three
times that many.
A wide range of talent is covered in
the schedules of the southern UNIVERSE
ties and colleges. Their opponents en-
brace major and minor league profess
sional teams and some OF the larger
eastern and middle western university
teams as well as the various annual
contests between universities and coll
leges o fthe southland. A few of the
stronger southern teams will make trips
northward during the season.
The season opens this year with Yale,
Princeton, New York University, the
University OF Cincinnati and Johns Hop
ldns University playing during this week
In the south and a few professional
teams engaging southern collegiate
teams.
The schedules include:
Monday, March II.
Auburn, Ala: University of Cincinnati
Durham, N. c.: New York University
VS.. Trinity.
Tallahassee. Fla: University of Flor
ida VS.. Mercer University
Tuesday, March p.
Columbus, Ga: University of Gin
cinnati VS.. U. S. Inf. School Camp
Benning.)
Durham. N C.: New York University
VS.. Trinity.
Tallahassee. Fla: Universityso Flor
ida VS.. Mercer University.
Wednesday, March %.
Athens, Ga: University OF Cincinnati
VS.. University of Georgia.
Chapel Hill, N. c.: New York Uni
versity VS.. University of North Caro-
lima.
Thursday, March "a.
Athens. Ga; University of Cincinnati
VS.. University of Georgia.
Davidson. n. c.: New York University
VS.. Davidson College.
Charlottesville, Va: University of vir-
ginia VS.. Delaware College.
Columbus. Ga: Toronto Gnternation-
als) VS.. u. S, Inf. School.
Friday, March IS.
Atlanta, Ga: University of Cincinnati
VS.. Georgia Technical.
Raleigh, N. c.: New York University
VS.. North Carolina state College.
Clemson, S. c.: University of Georgia
VS.. Clemson College.
Charlottesville, Va: Princeton Uni
versity VS.. University of Virginia
(doubleheader.)
Macon, Ga: Yale University VS.. Ala
bana Poly Inst. (Auburn.)
Durham. N. c.: Trinity College VS..
Guifford College.
Columbus, Ga: U. S. INF School VS..
Gordon Institute
Saturday, March &c.
Atlanta, Ga: University of Cincinnati
VS.. Georgia Teen.
Williamsburg, Va: New York Unfver-
sity VS.. William and Mary College.
Clemson, S. c.: University of Georgia
VS.. Clemson College.
Charlottesville. Va: Johns Hophins
University VS.. University of Virginia.
Nashville, Tenn: Nashville (Southern
Association) VS.. Vanderbilt University.
Goldsboro, N. c.; Baltimore Qnterna-
tionaD VS.. Wakeforest College.
Bay st. Louis, Miss. Louisiana State
University VS.. st. Stanislaus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
YACHTSMEN HAVE
ENJOYABLE CRUISE
Six Boats Take Part In First Cruise Of
the Season.

Six boats took part in the FIRST cruise
OF the season. yesterday. held by the
Pensacola Yacht club. The rendezvous
was Fair Point across the bay and Sec
Rotary Frederic had prepared an excel
lent dinner consisting OF barbecued beef
and pork. chicken Eanibo. chowder and
sandwiches. as wen as cold drinks and
coffee.
Boats taking part in the cruise were
tho Martha. Marcia, Badger. Annie W.
Baroco and Autogo. The three sloops
were taken along and were sailed in a
series OF unofficial races, some of the
visiting Typothetae delegates taking
part In the sport.
II was one OF the most enjoyable
cruises held by the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
MOBILE TEAM WINS
FROM CASEY FIVE
lRY n. sarrn.l

The Mobile Sporting Goods team de-
feated the X, Of G. team at Fairhope
Saturday night. This game was the
closest contested played during the sea-
son at Fairhope. The Mobile team
started with a rush that placed a five
goal lead on the Caseys. From then on
II was the fastest and greatest passing
game OF the season. At the end OF the
first half the Sporting Goods team held
a good lead but by fine work the Caseys
I'm the next half cut the lead down TO
the final score OF AZ to "a.
For the NJ. s. G. Co. team D. steber,
Watson and NJ. Steber were the main.
stays, For tho Caseys. Brassell, SAN
chez and Gaines did fine work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
REGISTRATION IN
PRECINCTS SLOW
After Tonight Voters Must Register
at City Hall.

Registration in the city precincts
has been very slow, considering that
ali women and many men voters must
register in order to be able to take
part in the city primary OF April u.
Registration for the election last fall
does not count for the city primary
as an entirely separate set of books
is kept for this election
After tonight the various precinct
registration offices viii be closed and
persons desiring to qualify to take
part in the primary will be required
TO register at city hall, second floor.
old water board office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21

At Dallas r. 81. E.
Cleveland Americans .--.-3 4 o
New York Nationals ...~.>.>-2 9 1
Coveleskie, Bagby, Odenwold and
O'Neill. Nunamaker; Ryan, Nehf.
Barnes and e. Smith, Snyder
At Houston r. H. e.
Detroit Americans ..--~-.--~.4
Houston Texas League .@----..0 8 6
Dauss, Cole, Hollings and Bassler;
Woodall, Barefoot. Nichols and Crit
fifth, Wright.
At Fort worth Ri z.
Cincinnati Nationals .........7 Ii 1
Chicago Americans .......4 IL 5
Fisher. Brenton and Wingo; Kerr,
Hodge and Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21

There are $4,000 employees in tn
packing industry in Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
EXHIBITION GAMES
r. H. e.

At Hot Springs r. H. r.
Boston Americans ...-........2 8
Pittsburgh Nationals .........9 Is 2
Jones, Bush, Meitzke and Ruel;
Glasner, Yellowhorse, Morrison ana
Wilson, Higgins.
At Orange, Tex R. II. Z.
Philadelphia Nationals ........4 IL
st. Louis Americans ........5 s 8
Walker and ReYueru; Clemons and
Dilhoefer.
At Los Angeles r. H. E.
Chicago Nationals .........4 8 o
Los Angeles Pacific Coast 30 1
Alexander, Cheeves and OFarrel.;
Lyons, Thomas and Stanage.
At Bogalusa, La r. III. Z.
St. Louis Americans ........7 :.
New Orleans Southern ......2 :.
Coulbert, Higgins, Goldsmith and
Smith, Deberry; Shocker and SEVERED
At San Antonio R.HE
Detroit Americans ......20 20 o
San Antonio Texas ........... 4 8 4
Leonard. Ehmke. Stewart and Man
ion; Baldridge, Zimmatore, Cocheran
and White.
At New Orleans RH e.
New York Americans .........S 10 3
Brooklyn Nationals ...........5 II 1
Mays. Percy and Schang. Hoffman;
Pfeffer, Phillips and Kreuger.
AT Beaumont, Texas r. n. E.
Beaumont Texas League .....2 z o
Oeschger, Scott and O'Neill, Glib
son; Bailey, Mein and Kelly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21

Pittsburgh Nationals ........9 10 2
Jones, Bush, Meitzke and Ruel;
Glasner. Yellowhorse. Morrison ana
Wilson, Higgins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21

count more and more, when mutual under
standing and helpfulness will bring their
lasting benefits. The roads are getting better,
the shops are showing the new things,
people are putting money into circulation.
Your dollar, paid out for a necessity, does
not stop working. 1t keeps going on and on
increasing the volume of business.
Good times" are coming back with the
sunshine and the flowers with the hum
ming Of machinery and the song of the
whistles. The hour for moping and COM
planning has gone; the time tor hustling and
prospering is with us.
In the automotive industry the news is
encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu-
facturers are welcoming the first day of
spring with increased activities to satisfy
the coming demand.
And here in the Goodrich plant the open
ing of spring finds us ready to serve our old
and new customers through the Goodrich
dealers in the efficient manner that has char
acterized our organization for fifty years.
It is the first day of spring-the dawn
of the good business era for us all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
LADY SWANS WILL MEET
TONIGHT

The Lady Swans will meet tonight
at 1880 o'clock at their hall on w.
Intendencia-st
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-21
This is the First Day Of Spring

Today, March 21st, is the first day of
Spring-the day that everybody has agreed
upon as the time when business will open
up" Business is here. 1t starts from now.
1t should be greater every day.
Industry is awakening. On all sides you
see the evidences of this. In every news
paper you read Of resumption of work.
Back to normal! 1t is cheering thought.
Employer, employee, dealer and customer are
glad of it.
Out in the country the crops are being
put in as Of old. Mother Mature never takes
vacation. She is swinging into her spring
work, making the seeds sprout and the crops
grow. The food of the world is going to be
produced The foundation Of all prosperity
exists as it always did.
Business is here. 1t is ready at your hand
1t is not something to be waited for, not
something to be wished for. 1t is.
The first day of spring is splendid start
ing point. Winter, with all its handicaps
and disappoinments, is behind, and can be
forgotten. Ahead Of us all are days that grow
better and better, days when work will
The Ward County independent., 1921-04-07
CITY news IN BRIEF

The county trucks are being used
in the city to haul road drags which
are putting the streets in fairly good
shape. The pavements were given
their annual spring bath with the
street flusher Saturday.
Martin Aakrann, one of the dele
gates to the state convention at Devils
Lake from McHcnry county, returned
jubilant over the fact that he was one
of the men who helped in putting
across" r. A. Nestos for governor.
The Scofield Implement Co. held a
public auction sale Saturday, dispos-
ing of great deal of machinery, har-
ness, cveners, etc. A few cattle, and
other property we're brot in and sold
by Colonel State. An old Ford car
sold for S275OO.
Read '.Patterism,' one of the best
in new books at The Globe -Gabette
Printing Co., 10 S. Main st.
An immense crowd of farmers took
advantage of the fine weather Satur-
day and drove to the city, doing their
spring shopping. The farmers hop
ed to be in the fields before this, but
light fall Of snow covers the ground
today and little farm work will be
done before the middle Of April.
An attempt was made to steal DR..
Livingston's auto one night recently
and the thief would have been sue
cessful, but for the fact that the doc
tor had left his car in Bismarck. A
heavy chain used in locking the doc
tors gate at his home was cut and
the door to the garage forced open.
Chas. Larson, one of the early set
tiers Of Ward county. was in the city
Saturday. He stated that he had
started his wheat seeding that day.
Charlie is milking twelve cows and
with his other work manages to keep
pretty busy. He came to Traill coun-
ty, N. D., SO years ago. lad of ten
and came to Ward county 38 years
ago.
John Theurer, who is connected
with the Republic Coal Co., with head
quarters in Minneapolis, arrived in