davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
a.. fouis. 10: New York,

New York, Aug, 20.-st. Louis
pounded out four New York pitch
ers for thirteen hits and won.
Home runs by Fournier and
schuitx drove in the first six st.
Louis runs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
Augrst 81, 1921.

up well IL &s two games he mas
pitched here, but has not yet been
pushed to his limit BY the opposi-
ton party.
The Grays will be somewhat
weakened in their lineup today,
due to the absence Of Ross Salazar,
who is still nursing d sprained
ankle. Dan Padilla was undecided
last night as to whom he would
put in Salazar's place,
The Belen team is said to have
been strengthened by the addition
Of several new players since the
last game played here several
weeks ago. and Dan says that he
expects Beleu to show the best ball
that they have played this season.
The Grays will leave some time
this morning. by automobile. A
large number of cars are expected
to accompany them on the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Summary. Two-base hit--Mann.
Stock, Doak. Home runs-Four-
nier, Schultz, Stock. Stolen bases
-Fournier, Frisch. Sacrifice hit
Doak. Double play-Lavan and
Fournier. Bases on balls-Off
Doak, 4: Nehf. /: Sallee. Q. In
nings pitched--By Nehf. 4 2-3;
Ryan, f.3; Sallee, 8; Douglas, i.
Struck out--By Doak, 4; Ryan, i;
Douglas, !.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Totals ...,..33 ] 3 2T II
x--Batted for Ryan in fifth.
xx--Batted for Sallee In eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 6-1; Chattanooga
A..
Birmingham, 6; Mobile, Z.
Nashville, s.: New Orleans. ..
Memphis, s; Atlanta, !.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21
phiIadeIphia, Q: Detroit. .

Detroit. Aug. 20.--Dugan's wild
throw to the plate In the ninth in
ming permitted Detroit runner to
score and the Tigers defeated the
Athletics. Leonard pitched alright
ball, the visitors home run being
the result of two errors by Bass
Ter.
Score: R,H.E.
Philadelphia 900 900 200 Z Il
Detroit -. 900 900 1913 IL 2
Batteries: Rommel and Perkins;
Leonard and Bassler.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-21

Harper, UK1ahOma CITY, .4IbI
East, Wichita, 1894; Davis, Tulsa,
.S7O Metz, Sioux City. 1852; j.
Griffin, Omaha, .361; Lee, Omaha,
.359; O'Connor, Des Moines, 1854;
Fisher, st. Joseph, 1854; Hamilton,
Joplin, 1886; vuery, Sioux City,
336.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
BLACK WEEV|LS
 TAKE HEAVY TOLL

Auburn, August 4-(special)--It is carefully estimated by pr. W. D. Kinds, entomologist of the Alabama experiment station and extension service that black weevils and other insects detrimental to stored corn take an annual toll from Alabama farmers of from s5,Ooo,Oo to $1O,OoO,- 900, a great part of which can be saved by proper control methods.
 Dr. Kinds says that the most ef- fective corn weevil control measure to be practiced at this season of the year is to gather and Immediately feed. or thoroughly fumigate within the next few weeks the earliest ma turing plots of corn, since the weevils have concentrated on these early plots and can be more easily de- stroyed. It requires about four or five weeks for weevils to become adults and mature enough to leave the ears in which they bred and, since their eggs are laid about the time the corn begins to harden or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
[. ?. Burns Is SeIma's
 New Team Manager

Selma, August 4 Especial. )--At an important meeting of the directors or the Selma baseball association, to- gether with few of the business men which was held in the office of Hugh Mallory, G. Frank Cothran re- signed the active management of the club. Manager Burns will immediate his stead.
 It was resolved to begin at once rehabilitation of the affairs of the club Manager Burns will immediate ly make budget of the running ex- penses of the club and will issue checks in payment of the players and other outstanding accounts
 MT. Burns will cooperate with Manager Frank Allen in building up the team and it was learned that ne- gotiations are already under way looking to the securing of additions both to the pitching and catching staff of the team. It was steated to- day that McWhorter of Athens, member of the University Of Georgia team, would report for duty wednes- day McWhorter will play in the out Held. He has a batting record of around 400.
 Cothran, Financier
 MT. Frank Cothran will handle the finances of the club. He will receive and disburse all money ana keep the affairs of the club on a business like basis. It was said by those who are in close touch with the baseball sit- uation here that the action taken to- day will. place the club on solid ground and will assure its business like management for the rest of the season. Assurance is given that noth- ing will be left undone to strengthen the team and boost Selma's standing in the circuit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
HAVE BAD BREATH AND
 DON'T KNOW IT

Nothing is more offensive than 2 bad breath. Yet thousands of people suffer with this distressing affiie- tion--and the surprising part of 1t IS that a good part of them do not even realize it. Most people hesitate even to mention this disagreeable subject.
 An excellent remedy for bad breath is daily use of an antiseptic mouth wash such as Steroline. A few drops of Steroline on your tooth brush Will keep your mouth cool, sweet ana fresh. It makes an excellent denti- frice, as it gets between the teeth. reaching all the hidden spots that or dinary tooth pastes and powders cam not reach It arrests decay which Is one of the commonest causes of bad breath and gives your mouth that clean feeling" Get Steroline from your druggist today.--Adv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

the bank He avoided her eyes as he made this announcement.
 So the police were after you?"
 He flushed.
 "Oh, not as bad as that. I believe philanthropic friend paid up for me. But l was in a tight corner for a bit"
 Mrs. Desmond leaned a little for ward.
 50 if Miss Natalie has heard all this from her uncle's secretary, you want me to remove the i'll impression do you?''
 lie looked relieved
 Please do. Swear that you knew me in Malay. and that the yarns a trumped-up pack of lies"
 Leave 1t to me-" said Della Des- mond enigmatically.
 And Farrel Galt was satisfied. After a recherche luncheon he left the widows flat, stopped at h tele- phone booth and telephoned to Na- talie. This was the afternoon upon which he was invited to call at Mau- rice Danby's studio. But of course he wasn't going No, got likely!
 That you, Natalie? Could you spare me a few minutes before you go to Mrs. Desmond's? I particular ly want to see you! Three o'clock? Excellent Just inside the park en- trance. Right-o, I'll be there" He hung the receiver on it's hook.
 His great decision had been made. This was no time for dallying. fife must face facts-and act with promp- titude.
 Let's find a bench away from the mob, and have our talk. My-you look wonderful." The moment they had found the desired spot he seized her hand Troubles were closing round him, so he must take bold step and secure his prize. Natalie -I love you" (Once married to the girl, Mir. Ducane would surely oveF- look his prejudice, and make hand some settlementD Natalie, will you marry me? Immediately" he whls- pered.
 fTomorrow-Hesit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
NEW RrILpING FoH ENIoN

Meridian. Miss. August 4--(Spe- cial.)-Plans have been drawn in this city for three-story brick hotel to be built at Union, Miss, by S. D. Parker of Meridian at a cost of about sS0,0OO. The builder is a pas senger train conductor on the Merid- ian and Memphis railroad. which runs from Meridian to Union. and Is brother of Mayor John w. Parker of Meridian. He says he has great faith in the future of Union, believing it is going to be one of the best places in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

glaze, this feeding or fumi gation should be completed in four to six weeks from the time the first attacks are made
 Field selection of seed corn is an- other important factor in the con- trol of corn weevils. In selecting seed corn in the fields it Is very im- portant to select ears having long, tlght-fitting shucks, extending at least one and a half inches Beyond the tip of the ears. bearing in mind that two or more medium sized ears on a stalk are preferable to one large single ear, and that they should come from very erect stalks, bear ing the cars at a medium height usually between the waist and shoui- der.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
-------------------------.s.--- = HOOTON TO HELP PLAN

Montgomery, August 4.-(SpecialJ F. O. Hooton, supervisor of the bu- reau of markets and immigration, left today for Washington county, where he will assist in the organization Of a cooperative farm marketing bu- reau. Many farmers of Washington county have joined in the movement in an effort to work together in plac- ing their products on the market. believing that they can save them selves much money which now goes to middlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
CASES THROWN OUT

Meridian, Miss, August 4-(Spe- cial.)-Two city police court appealed cases were thrown out of the circuit court by Judge Fatheree, and the de- fendants, who had been fined the limit, $50. 50, on charges of being in- toxicated, discharged on motion of Attorney Henry Shotts, defense coun- sel. that the police court affidavits in printed form used the words DO lice justice" when as a matter of fact there is no police justice in Meridian, the police court judge being the mayor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHLAs MEET

Gadsden. August 4.--(Special.) )--At the regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias last night at their castle hall the veterans jewel was con ferred upon R. NJ. Wilbanks. as he has had S5 years of continuous and honorable memb bership in the order, a greater portion of the time being as keeper of records and seals. The rank of esquire was also conferred upon Gadsden's chief of police, N. L.. IittfefieId
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MUST HOLD COTTON LICENSE

Montgomery, August 4.-(Special.) M. c. Allgood, state commissioner of agriculture, today advised cotton warehonsemen that the state law now prohibits any person from grad ing and chasing cotton for the pub lie until he had obtained 8 license issued by the state board created by the leg. stature at the special session last year. The warning was issued because only IA persons have ob- tained license. indicating that large number of warehouses do not have qualified cotton graders and classers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
CLEAN-UP saUADRON

MerIdIan. Miss, August 4.--(Spe- cial. )-Gordon Bishop. representative of the United States war risk insur- ance department, is in Meridian mak- ing arrangements for the coming of a cleanup squadron on August 15. This squadron is composed of four physicians who will go over the en- tire district for the purpose of ex- amining all disable dex- service men to determine whether or not claims against the government are justified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
TO START NEW PIKE

Decatur, August 4.-(Specfal. J. Material is being placed in anticipa- ton of the beginning of work on the new Lawrence county pike, from Fish Pond farm to mile west of Wheeler, as soon as possible. The contract for the road was awarded several days ago to the Goodrich company. Machinery already is on the scene. Efforts now are being made to get Lawrence county officials to build the pike from Fish Pond to the Mor- gan county line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
urNDERsON TsIN JAIL

Gadsden. August (Special.)- Jess Henderson was arrested on d warrant sworn out charging assault on Malachla Washburn. The charges grew out of an alleged family row and culminated in the arrest of Hen derson. It is alleged that he fired a Washburn with rifle but luckily for him he was not hurt. Hender- son Is in jail, awaiting B preliminary hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
---------------------'s' READY TO GO TO PAVING

Gadsden, August q - fspec.aI.J J-- The Attalla city council will meet Friday flight for the purpose of opening bids and awarding the con tract for a considerable amount of paving which that place contemplates doing before the summer is over There has been previous trouble, but all the wrinkles have been ironed out and the contract will be let.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MELLON WANTS ID. TAKE CARE OF RICH. AND LOAD THE POOR.
Real Politicians Surprised at His Suggestions in Revis- ing Tax List by Favor
 ing Big Business" }
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age-Heral,

Washington, August 4.-(Special) ) Republicans in Congress who desire the perpetuation of administration of governmental affairs by republi- cans. and who are naturally great ly concerned with their own re-elec- tions, are astounded at the tax re- vision recommendation of Secretary Andrew W. Mellon of the department of the treasury.
 There is no great reason for sur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
THREE
BUILDING BEING oVERHAuLED

The Garnett building on the corner of Bank and Church streets, former ly occupied by w. w. Garnett & Co.,, is being thoroughly overhauled by it's present owners, Messrs. w. w. Fus- sell. Clyde Hendrix and ". H. Ay- cock. The building recently was damaged by fire. Approximately slo,- 900 Is being spent on improvements to the structure. MT. Russell stated todav
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30
RAW FOOD

Raw vegetables have been subjected
to a severe test in the case of John Lush
of New York city, and have made good.
Lush made wager be could walk across
the continent in four months, eating
nothing but raw food on the way. H"
started from Los Angeles, and arrived
in New York in IS days, keeping his di-
etary agreement. 1t is a remarkable
pedestrian record. Most of the days he
walked 40 to A. miles. He carried a 40
pound pack.l.fHis food consisted of nuts,
vegetables and fruit, always eaten un-
cooked.
This will be revelation TO many a
man who imagines that he cannot do
hard work without meat. 1t will also
be an eye-opener to those who have ac-
cepted the scientific dictum that raw
starch is not digestible by human stom-
achs. The episode may result in a new
wave of raw-foOd enthusiasm.
There is much to be said for this cult
from the standpoint of simplicity and
economy, but as far as health cOnsidera-
tons are concerned, prospective devO-
tees may do we'll to go a bit slow. John
Lush, indeed. has proved that one can
live and work on raw food, and he does
not show any bad effects. He finished
strong, with nine pounds loss of weight.
But there is quite a difference between
digesting a meal of raw vegetables when
one is walking 40 miles a day and doing
the same thing when one is sitting at an
tween John Lush's 81 years and the age
of the average food faddiSt.
Cooked food is no accident, and it
takes more than an endurance test like
this to prove that the experience of the
race during the last $4,000 years or so
has been all wrong
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30
SUGAR PRICES

Sugar has started up again lately.
There is no telling how high it will go.
There are many prophecies of big rise,
wholesale and retail.
In the face of this, one big refining
company has issued a statement saying
that it cannot understand why prices
should advance, because there is every
indication of an Over-supply rather than
scarcity. 1t maintains that there is
plenty of raw sugar to last until October
and by that time the new crops will be
on the market. 1t is not aware of any
crop shortage.
This is interesting but not conclusive
Last summer there was a plentiful sup
ply, actual and prospective, and yet ev-
erybOdy knows how sugar rose in price
until the gamblers and monopolists final
ly lost their grip on the supply.s
Everybody said last fall that. such q
'situation would never Irappene again
Perhaps it. will happen again, though il
public authorities stand aside and con
sumers fail to assert themselves Organ
lied greed hasn't yet got through tam
pering with economic law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30
LOCALIZED BIGAMY.

ROumanian legislators, encouraged, it
may be, by the matrimonial adventures
of the crown prince, are proposing the
passage of a law which will legalfze big
amy within the kingdom. If a man de-
sires to tempt fate by wedding two wives,
say the deputies, he is welcome to the
chance. If the crown prince may wed
twice, why not any man?
That's what the dispatch might APP
pear to- mean at first sight, but there
is much politics behind. the movement.
The crown prince has married twice
first Hizi Lambrine, and later the Prin-
cess Helena of Greece. Zizi resolutely re-
fused to be divorced, and special legis-
latiOn was necessary to make possible the
second union. Now the Roumanian rad
icals undertake to make capital of it.
If they can embarass the crown and
the government. even though their scheme
carries with it the possibility of foreign
complications. they do not hesitate. They
are better partisans than Roumanians
That is all. Their whole idea is to make
the royal family uncomfortable, and the
royal family of Greece o.along with zits
They desire, too, to offend the Greek
church and scandalize all decent citizens
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30

ping board today for the sale of the gov
eminent fleet of PSI wooden vessels.
which have been tied up near Newport
News, Va, since the close of the war.
The triennial reunion of the Tower
family in America is to be held today at
bingham. Mass. in the old homestead
which was erected in 1864 and has been
occupied by members of the family for 10
generations.
Chicago's Pageant of Progress exposi-
ton, for which elaborate preparations
have been made, is to be opened today
and continued to Aug. IA. The affair is
intended to unfold to the public a vast
panorama of the worlds progress and to
educate them to the achievements in every
phase of human activity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30

The suggestion for legalization of bigamy
is nothing but a political practical joke.
Perhaps the crown prince did show
BAD judgment. Princes are not supposed
to choose their own mates. and he should
have known better. When he finally
yielded to his fathers entreaties and mar
ried the Greek princess, he made a great
personal sacrifice in the interest of his
country's foreign relations, and he can
hardly be blamed for it. The fact that he
is blamed by a certain radical group is
proof enough that politics in Roumania
are not so very much unlike politics here
at home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY LEE PAPE.
The Park Ave. News

Inc 1afk ave. news
Weather. Perspiration from rich and
poor.
Spoarts 49, The Invisibles played the
Park Wonders last Sattiday and lost bad,
score 81 to 20. som of the Invisibles
claiming the Park Wonders pitcher put
vazeline on the bali so it would slide off
the bat and make fowls.
Intristing Facks About IntriSting
People Sid Hunt has a perfect mole
rite i'm the middle of his back. and he's
libel to live all his life without having
more than one persin out of 100 even sis
pecting it.
Pome by Skinny Martin
The Heighth of Disappointment
Lots of things make you feel silly
But if you wunt to feel axuilly dunn,
Jest aim at Il male with n hammer
Agd have it come down on your thum.
Sissity. Mr.. Benny PottSeS berthday
party took place last Thersday Jest as
the invitations ,sed it would. \ in
joyable time was had by all, Mr.. Ed Wer-
nick reciting the Chardge of the Lite
Brigade. Mr. Leroy Shooster reciting the
ferSt 1 lines of the Boy Stood ON the
Berning deck. being all of il he knew, and
Miss Loretter Mincer kepp on Offering to
sing without enybody anSering her till
she got insulted and stopped Offering.
Things You Awt to Know. There are
millions of germs in one drop of waiter.
ony each germ proberly thinks he is the
ony one on account of germs not being
able to see thrOO a microscope.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
BrattleborO, Brattlcboroe News Co., c. w.
Cleveland s. L. Purinton (Esteyville).
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert J. Pollica. 297 South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district.
West Brattleboro, J. L. Stockwell.
East Dummerston, NJ. E. Brown.
Putney, M. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. N. Batchelder.
West Townshend, c. II. Grout.
South Londonderry, F. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Northfeld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. H, Mrs. w. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. H., W. H. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co,
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30
TOday's Anniversaries.

171S-William Penn, the founder of
Pennsylvania. died in England.
Born in London. Oct. II. 1644
lS09-The British under Lord Chatham
invaded Holland with 10000
troops.
1S10-Count Won Bumenthal. one of the
greatest of German soldiers. born.
Died in Anhalt. Dec. n, 1900
lS46-Tariff bill passed the1Inited States
senate by the casting vote Of Vice
President Dallas. f@n
1S11-Staten Island ferry boat Westfield.
while crowded with passengers, ex-
ploded her boilers; 100 killed, and
many injured
19O0-King Humbert of Italy was assas-
b. Sinated at Monza
19OS-Town of Fernie destroyed and
many lives lost in a forest fire in
British Columbia.
1916-Two explosions of munitions on
Black Tom Island. near Jersey
City, destroyed several million dol
lars in property.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-30
SATURDAY, JULY 80. 1921.
GOOD MEN FOR PUBLIC JOBS

Chairman f. E. Clark of the Inter
state Commerce commission has an
nounced his resignation, lin order to re-
coup his private fortune 1t is getting
to be an old story. Dozens of coHspic-
uously able public servants have retired
for this same reason within the last few
years. 1t becomes increasingly hard
either to get a good man to take a public
job. elective or appointive, or to keep
him when he has taken it. The salaries
are so small, in comparison with those
paid in private enterprise = and often,
too, in comparison with the standard of
living supposed to go with the position.
1t is easy TO criticize the men thus
leaving the public service, and accuse
them of 'selfishness" or ''disloyalty," but
how many private citizens would do any
differently themselves in their place
The real fault is one of general govern
mental policy. which in turn goes back
to public opinion.
There are two things conspicuously
wrong with American public life now
adays One is the insecure tenure of
most offices. as a result of which no
man, however capable, can look forward
with any certainty to a continuance OF
his public career. Foreign nations gen
orally handle that matter better than we
do. In England, for instance, an able
and philosophical citizen can nearly al
ways count on a place to use his tai
ents. If he has an appointive position
and the administration changes, he is
likely to be kept anyway in some usefu
capacity. There is 8 premium there or
ability and training.
The other defect is the one particular
ly referred to in this instance, low salary
Any general movement in favor of higher
salaries would find little support just
now, when everybody is urging economy
But there are various brands of economy
Surely if the experience of these last
few years has taught any distinct lesson
it has pointed out the wasteful folly Of
putting little men in charge of big pub
lie enterprises.
We have $4,000 men handling hun
dreds of millions of public money. II
| many cases an extra $4,000 or $4,000
year for the sake of obtaining a rea
captain of industry would pay for itsel
hundred times over in work accom-
| plished and~money saved.