davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

At their own doors-in the very gardens of
iIose who are weak nervous and ailns all the
V hilo Is one OF the most valuable tonics aud
stgsngth builders known TO medical science,
said DR.. James Sullivan, formerly physician OF
Bellevue Hospital Outdoor Dc pt9 and the
Westchester County Hospital, New YORK, when
sunsuted recently.
Or. Sullivan further 1fyour daily diet
Contains an abundant amount Of iron you
are giving your body the red blood food 1t
Graves. But If yonr blood lacks iron aud is
10 Il, pale mud watery YOU cannot expect TO be
strong and well. On the contrary, your nerves
oeco me weakened aud you become irritable,
tussy and cas- ~ upset. In such cases, what You
need is iron organic iron TO remove the cause
pf your trouble. and the moment organic iron is
supplied it is often wonderful how quickly your
multitude OF symptoms will disappear and how
strong and vigorous you will become" But be
arsfui TO distin guish between ordinary metallic
ron which people usually take and true organic
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13
BATTLE IN CORK.
Z international News Service. J

by International News SerVIoe)
London. April IA huge bomb
was flung from house in Cork into
Il military mot or lorry today and
the explosion was the signal for a
violent street battle, according to a
dispatch from Cork. Several civil
Ems were shot.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

Mrs. Joseph Snapp, of Bruoetown,
Va, and Mrs. d, w. Hyatt of Char
les Town, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Hyatt's daughter, Mrs. Chas,
Darr, Of North Queen street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-13

viii be retested TO ascertain aeH'
nitely whether or not they are III,
fected. The following cohofh7''
taDIe Is sen eApidn'N"i 20, t,,-
hefpS teSteu , De- N''es'
ieTsoh, % .o1"i A'o, 1 parr,a1oy
1raae ahihi'ia 'e'.s| i 4o5
49, Jehefsoh' 800 Lo'"i .i1,a porL.
RegIsleTeu 8hiiiioiS - -
cry o. JeieiTo"' 80, 20 Dar'.ale,.
Qua df-"I"ta 'e a,e, 4ocJ
SOW JEFFERSON -7'-' 80 Dl,,.i..to,
"rsos aIilih",S p. 4"t'1 81 -
wv Jenei son 'oI .o'~,' n ! port.
Register u ,e' an'ilaiS a. p@ ,o,ai ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
CHICAGO EAGLE LIVE SPORTS
ONE POINT SETTLED
IN BASEBALL TRIAL
Proper Way to Pronounce Eddie
Cicotte'S Name.
Riled at Way Lawyers Distort His
Cognomen, Little Pitcher Arises
in Court and Explains to
the Presiding judge.

AT least one point already has been
settled in the baseball trial. That is
the proper way to pronounce the
name of Eddie Cicotte, former White
SoX pitcher and one of the defend
ants.
Inc matter came up during an ar
gument in court over the confessions
CicOtte, Jackson and Williams made
to the grand jury last fall at the time
OF their Indictment
James c. O'Brien, defense attorney.
In arguing a point, referred TO Eddie
Sy-cOtt."
Ben Short, another defense attor-
ney, in supporting Mr.. OBrien, pro-
nounced the former White Sox pitch
er's name "Sy-kotty"
Henry Berger, also of counsel for
the defense, chimed in with remark
in which he referred to Eddie Sick
atty"
That was too much for the little
pitcher. Arising, he said to Judge
Hugo Friend:
Il beg your honor's pardon, but
would you please have it entered in
the court record that my name is Ed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
SCOTTISH TEAM SUCCESSFUL
Four Consecutive Games-One
Contest Is Tied.

The Scottish all-Star soccer team
which toured Canada and the United
States won "a consecutive games and
tied one.
That was a wonderful record. The
tie game was their last, being played
at Fall River, Mass.
These Scots are the best representa-
tives of soccer ever gotten together.
They came TO America for the pur
pose of stimulating interest in their
game.
They succeeded.
Seeing finished players in action In
any sport is a boost for the sport it
represents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

When last seen Jess Willard was
hoeing potatoes. Jess is improving.
England has selected its entries for
the siX-meter yacht races with Amer
lea.
Maple Leaf VII is coming from Eng
land for the HarmSWorth trophy races
here in September.
American girls hold practically all
the women's records for free-style and
back-stroke swimming.
Charles Paddock, worlds sprinting
champion, will not retire, according
to Dean Cromwell, his trainer.
The MiddleseX Gun club of London
has put in American traps and adopt
ed the American style of shooting.
Francis (Pug) Griffin seems to have
found himself in good shape back on
the old Western league stamping
ground.
William H. Patterson of Buffalo won
the eastern zone 16-yard 200-target
shoot at New Haven, Conn, with
score of 1913.
Frances Olympic festival stadium
will seat 100000 people. 1t will go up
about half a mile from the Eiffel tow
er. 1t is to be modelled after the Yale
bowl.
The central European powers which
were not represented i'm last years
Olympic festival at Antwerp, are eX-
pected to take part in the 1923 re-
newal at Amsterdam
George M. Cohan, in an interview in
New York, admits that he wants 80 be
big league manager, but says there
is only one club he would Nave ard
that he won't get into the game
until he can get that one particular
club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20

ward V. CicOtte, pronounced See
kott, with the accent on the See"
Let it be so entered" said Judge
Friend to his clerk after the laughter
had subsidized.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
BASEBALL PRICES HURT

There is something else the
matter with our national game
besides the lively hitting. The
falling off in attendance is due
to another cause than the re-
silent pill.
It's the price charged to see
the games. Fans have begun
to figure in pennies again in
stead of dollars, since the war
furry has passed.
They are of the opinion that
no ball game is worth two hours
of their time and $1.10 of then
money.
The prewar price of rs cents
would make a noticeable differ
ence in the turnstile records.
This difference of 80 cents in
the scale of seat prices isn't
much, but it is enough to send
hundreds of baseball fans to
seek other forms of entertain
ment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
CHILL REBUKES RUTH

Everybody may not approve
of Ollie Chill's work as an UNI
pire, but some people will like
him better after this story.
Chill was having trouble with
the Yankees in st. Louis. He
had chased Carl Mays out of the
game, driven Fewster off the
bench and was lingering his
watch on Miller Higgins. Babe
Ruth had come in from center
field to take part in the melee.
"Why don't you call one right
now and then just to see how
it feels?" beloved the Babe at
the little umpire.
"Why don't you hit one out of
the infield once and see how it
would feelP answered back the
umpire.
The point: Babe hadn't made
hit in 10 times at bat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
COMEDIAN IN ALL TOWNS

1t doesn't make any difference
whether it's in the majors or in
the sticks you'll find a comedian
among the fans in every town.
Bill Essick tells one of the
other days when he was some
shuckS in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Il sent in a pitcher and he
walked three men and filled the
Bases" says Bill. ''Then he
walked the fourth man, forcing
over a run.
81 yanked him and as he
walked across the field a guy in
the right field bleachers jumped
up and reared at me: You big
stiff, what did you take him out
for? He was pitching a no-hit
game"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
Baseball
Notes

Urban Faber is a great pitcher, but
his hitting is something else again.
The Parsons franchise of the South
western has been transferred to
Gushing, Okla.
John Quinn (Picus) of the New
York Yankees declares this is his last
year as player.
The Nashville club announces that
1t has purchased First Baseman Roy
Parker from the Tulsa club.
er, but he can't handle the Giants, as
his record of the year indicates.
Miller Higgins, supposed to be try
ing to make a trade of some sort, has
plenty of material for swapping.
The Detroit Tigers lose to the Bos-
ton Red Sox, no matter whether or
not the Red Sox beat any other team.
Clarence Halloran, former captain
Of the Fordham college baseball team,
will Join the Boston Red SOX for
trial.
Having secured the necessary walv-
ers. the Cleveland club gave Catcher
Chef Thomas his unconditional re-
lease.
The Boston Braves may bow to
Pittsburgh. but the rest of the west
ern teams have been easy picking for
them.
Atlanta. to make room for Buddy
Napier, released SOuthpaw Bill Pier
son to Rome of the Georgia State
league.
Rollie Zeider. released by Los An
geles. was taken on by Vernon to fill
in until some of the Vernon cripples
recover.
"A
with Sioux City earlier in the season
has been taken on by Joplin to fill
utility roles.
Jesse Sigman, left-handed pitcher
of the Mobile Bears, recently jumped
the club and went to Wyoming TO
play independent ball.
Outfelder Champagne, who has been
with Rocky Mount in the Virginia
league. has been sold to Charleston IN
the South Atlantic.
Johnny Wuff1i, veteran inffelder who
has been with Tulsa for the past three
years. was released to Okmuigee OF
the Western association.
A new appointment to the Sally
league umpire staff announced is that
of Bill Breitenstein, once in the league
as a player and manager.
Two Sally league players to recent
" ioin the Penedicts are Paul John
son pitcher for Columbus, and OCon-
nor. Charlotte shOrtstOp.
Shortstop Jimmy Wilcox, recently
purchased by the Detroit club from
the Bristol club of the Appalachian
league. has been turned over TO the
Chattanooga club.
The birmingham club may send W
another pitcher this year destined &c
make his mark. He is young Earl
Whitehill. southpaw, who has been
pitching some fine ball.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
Diamond
SquibS

The biggest event in the Information
al league is when Baltimore loses a
game.
Fifty-two aerial bombs failed to
sink a warship. Let Babe Ruth take
crack at it. r's3F
Babe Ruth may knock them farther,
but he is not among the five leaders
for frequency.
Hubert Test, who has been pitching
for Rochester and elsewhere, has
joined the Flint team.
Chicago wonders why the Cubs are
not in the first division. Lack of pitch
ers, the same as other clubs.
The Bloomington club has turned
Outfelder Paul Johnson and Pitcher
Shirley back to the Washington club.
Aroused by the fate of the "Black
Sox," the White Sox will endeavor
henceforth to keep themselves immacu-
late.
The report that Connie Mack will
have a great team next year reminds
us that he always has great team
next year.
Foil would manage the st. Louis
Browns in 1922 the team has been
winning.
ANY baseball race that does not have
q Chicago team champing on the bit
for a place in front isn't regular pen
nant struggle.
The veteran Otto Jordan, let out as
manager by the Kitchener club, was
offered a position on the Mint league
staff of umpires.
Schmandt is playing first so well
that Konetchy is not missed, but
Brooklyn needs more than propping up
at the initial corner.
st. Louis man says the Giants are
shaky in many places. He mentions
first base as one of them. Poor Kelly,
they never let him alone.
Rochester team found he had quite a
capable first baseman as well as high
class pitcher in Sam Post.
That Frenchman who says Ameri-
cans can't appreciate tragedy should
watch the grand stand when an out
fielder drops an easy one.
Suggested by the testimony in the
baseball scandal trial that a crooked
pitcher in a worlds series is one who
is not averse to tossing something.
Pitcher Allen Conkwright, after
making the rounds, is back with the
| Bloomington Club. He was sold to
Detroit, which slipped him to Roches-
| ter.
Everybody would like to forget the
| ugly stories of baseball fixing" but
perhaps it will have a Salutary effect
| to keep them in mind a little while
| longer.
| Verne Jacobson younger brother
of Baby Doll Jacobson of the st. Louis
Browns, has been getting a trial with
j the Rock Island Club of the Three-l
League.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20

made it possible for the Yanks to win
out in the ninth.
Babe takes full advantage of these
tactical errors.
He so seldom is given a chance to
hit when runners are on the paths that
he tries a little harder on such occa-
SiOnS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
DIVISION OF MINOR SPORTS
At University of Pennsylvania Outdoor
Games Include Lacrosse, Tennis,
Golf and Polo.

University of Pennsylvania has di-
vided minor sports into two groups,
outdoor and indoor. The outdoor
sports include lacrosse, tennis, golf,
polo, cricket and rifle shooting; those
in the indoor group are wrestling, box
ing, gymnastics, fencing and the gun
club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20

Jack Dempsey had better watch for Harry Dane Washington
B.
champion
s.
in a
Roller,
DID,
The extraordinary feature his
a
mig
the heavy
E.
ION lefGa Todd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20

Some
he
II
land
break
finally
o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
BARBER PROVING HIS WORTH
Until This Season OutfieIder Had Been
Used Only Against Right
Pitching.

Turner Barber cost the Chicago
Cubs $4,000 four years ago. Until
this year he has generally figured as a
bust
Before this year he was used only
against right-handers.
Johnny Evers notified him this
spring he would have to face both
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20
BETTER PLAN TO PASS RUTH
Poor Strategy to Pitch to Great Slug
ger With Men on Base-Ty
Cobb's Error.

While 1t is good craftsmanship to
pitch to Babe Ruth, with men on the
bases, it is poor strategy.
No less a strategist than Ty Cobb
made such a blunder when Bambino
got his eighteenth homer, scored two
men ahead of him, tied the score and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20

styles of pitching this year and that IL
was up to him to make good.
And Barber is proving he is worth
every nickel of that purchase price,
which seemed like a lot of money when
it was fOrked over.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-08-20

The birmingham club may send W
another pitcher this year destined tC
make his mark. He is young Earl
WhitehiIl southpaw, who has been
pitching some fine ball.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
WILSON POLICY FOLLOWED
zap and Mesopotamia Claims to Be
Pushed to Extent of Sending Rep
resentatives to League.

WashingtOn.-The policy Of the
Harding administration with respect
to American rights growing out Of the
participation of the United States ir
the world war will not differ material
ly from that of the Wilson administra
ton, it was learned in authoritative
quarters.
Adjustment of the situation grow
ing out of the award of a mandate
over the Pacific island of zap tC
Japan will be insisted upon as de
terminedly by this administration as
1t was by the last. it was said, and
the attitude with respect to the Brit
ish mandate over Mesopotamia will be
maintained.
II has been made clear that the new
administration will continue to defenc
the contention that the United States
has not yielded and cannot be de
prived of any of her rights as ont
of the victors and must be considered
in the adjustment of the problems
created by the war.
Confidence has been expressed that
an amicable adjustment of all ques
tions has been effected, although gov
eminent officials have not yet com
lpleted a definite charting of the
courses they will follow in all cases.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
ATTACKS LIVE STOCK RATES
National Exchange Files Petition
Against All Class One Rail-
roads of Country.

New York.-The cost of meat to
more than 100000, geo consumers, fair
profits in every section of the United
States and American live stock pro-
ductiOn are all involved I'M a complaint
filed with the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the National Live
Stock Exchange. This complaint, di-
rected against all class one railroads,
attacks the present rates on ordinary
live stock throughout the country.
From all sections Of she country"
said Everette C. Brown, of Chicago,
president of the exchange, I'VE have
reports indicating the discouraging
and disheartening effects of the pres
ent rate adjustment, which, coupled
with the recent decline in live stock
values, gives to the producer more
than his proporti0hGte share of the
postwar REIMBURSEMENT burden.
1.-THE National Live Stock Exchange
includes in it's membership buyers
and sellers of live stock at the q
important primary live stock markets
of the United States. Cur members
actually receive and ship more than
100000 carloads of live stock and in
one year the. proceeds from the sale
of this stock was in excess of $4,000
100000. We hope to have this COM
plant consolidated with others Of a
similar nature"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
RAIL UNION LEADERS ASSAIL
PROPOSED CUT IN WAGES
Supreme Court Hears Arguments or
Interstate Commerce Commission
Autority in States.

Washington.-Auth of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission under the
transportation act to supervise raiiS.a
road rates within the states was Inv
turn denied and upheld in opening
arguments before the Supreme Court
on the test case brought by the State
of Wisconsin.
Counsel for the railroads, in uphold
ing the authority of the commission, de-
cIared that the states which have re-
fused to approve rate increases within
their borders to the level of interstate,
rates as ordered by the commission,
mot only are injuring interstate COM
MERGE, but are claiming an unfair adj
vantage of their sister states, who have
acted literally in the public interest,""
The 43 states joining in the proceed
ings bre attempting to obtain an order
vacaaing the injaAssstv1r--Syr TurTu by
fede daf courts to the Chicago, Burling-
ton hnd Quickly Railroad, preventing.
any Interference with that road in it's
establishment of increased freight rates
and passenger rates within the State
of Wisconsin, as authorized by tha
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Permission was given the various
states to file briefs and to be repre-
sented orally through the attorney act.
ing for all. They selected John E. Ben
ton. general solicitor of the NATIONAL
Association of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners, as their representa-
tive
The order of the Interstate Com
merce Commission affecting state rates,
NJ. b. 0lbrich; for the appellants ar
gued. was based solely on the ground
that state rates below interstate tariffs
amounted TO discrimination against in
terstate commerce and the order, he
added, could not be sustained on this
basis since supervision of strictly in
ternal commerce was eXpressedly re-
served to the states under the consti-
tutiop. The actien of the Interstate
ComInerce Commission was denounced
bv OlbTich as lin excess of jurisdiction
and an abuse of power"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
FOOD SITUATION
SERIOUS IN RUSSIA
CONGESTION OF TRANSPORTA-
TIoN SYSTEM ADDS TO THE
PLIGHT or COUNTRY.
HEAVY FIGHTING CONTINUES
Force of 10000 Communist Troops
Approaching the City, But Their
Loyalty is Doubted-3oo
trains Held Up.

London.-TruStwOrt news received
from the interior Of Russia, says a dis
patch To the London Times from Reval,
shows that auti-sOviet revoIts are
spreading throughout the country. The
food situation is becoming catastrophe,
no food trains having reached the coun-
try from Siberia since February IL
The situation is made more serious
through the congestion of the transport
tatiOn system. On the main railway
from Perm to Cologda 800 trains are
being held up.
1t is announced, the dispatch adds,
that 10000 communist troops are APP
preaching Petrograd, but that their
loyalty is doubted. A Chinese regi-
ment is reported to have been de-
stroyed.
Heavy fighting continues in Petro-
grad. The NikoIavisk railway station
has ben bombed by airplanes from
KrOnstadt.
The Bolshevik General Tuchatschew-
ski received reinforcements from Sm0i-
ensk and commenced Il vigorous often
Sive on the PetrOgrad front. but suf-
fered heavy losses, says dispatch to
the London Times from Riga.
War Minister TrOtZky ordered from
Petrograd the entire BOlshevist south
west army to the aid of Tuchatschew-
ski. but the Moscow cOmmiSsary Of
that army replied that he could not
trust his troops and demanded special
instructions
General AvrOff, the dictator in Petro-
grad, the dispatch adds, is reported to
have ordered the electric light and
water power stations blown up. There
are 10000 sailors and soldiers at KrOn-
stadt They have plentiful supply OF
ammunition and mines and their NOR
ale is excellent. More than $4,000
| labOrers are striking.
A Helsingfors message reports the
/ antl-soviet peasant leader AntOHiOff
| has badly defeated the red troops in
the Kursk region.
THE rising. organized by France in
conjunction with social revolutiOnaries,
, viii be crushed in a few days." Lenine
[ declared. Nevertheless, we are now
forced to consider more seriously the
| international situation of soviet Rus
STA"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-03-19
INDIAN euRIEp ALIVE.
Victim Of TWO other Tribesmen OF
Hat Creek, Cal.

Victim Of Two other Tribesmen on
Hat Greek. Cal.
Redding. Cal.-Charges that WI.
liam Taylor, an Indian, sfflicted with
smallpox, was buried alive on Hat
Creek were presented to the district
attorney for investigation. The allie.
CATION was made by Chief Samson
Grant of the Hat Creek Indians, who
stated that he had received his infor.
nation from his daughter, Mrs. LEILA
Rhodes.
Mrs. Rhodes, who is vouched for by
the local. Indian agent wrote to her
father that two Indians buried Tay
Tor after nightfall Before they took
the coffin to the grave, the letter said.
they heard Taylor kicking, but were
afraid to open the box, fearing the
wrath Of the health officer.