davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09
LOOKS LIKE OLD
COTTON STATES DAYS

winning changes Of gate receipts viii
count I'D in the clubs treasury.
Screech Nelson win hurl for the
locals today, Ryan tomorrow and Big
George Hartman Sunday. With these
high class twirlers on the mound the
fans are sure OF some real twirling
Of himself in the game he pitches. The
The fans viii also get an idea Of the
class Of ball Pensacola will be in If
the proposed Cotton States League
goes through, and also how our play
ers size up or look against the men
who played in the league this year.
Ham Gaines Back in Town.
Ham Gaines. the most popular ball
player who ever wore a Pensacola uni
form, arrived in town on a visit to
friends before returning to his home
in Mobile, and Immediately volun-
teered his services to Manager Ryan
foI this series to help beat Jackson,
and will probably be played in the
game. Ham has been catching and
playing first for the Griffin, Ga, team
OF the Georgia State League. The
team broke up a few days ago and
Ham came on home. Russell scarritt
will also wear a Pensacola uniform to-
DAY, and with Ham and Russell in thu
line up the locals attack and defense
will be greatly strengthened.
Play win be called promptly at $3.50
with Edo Swaine behind the plate and
Weber on the bases. Come out fans.
and see the boys play. You win see
a real ball game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09
NAVY YARD LOSES
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Whltmane Increase Lead by Winning
Pitchers Battle From Navy
Team, to O-BeIl Pitches
Mo- Hit Game.

Bill Bell, on the mound for the Whit
mans, was too much for the Navy
Yard team. holding that hard-hittinr
outfit hitless and runless. and winning
by the score OF to 0. Only one Nav,
Yard batter reached first and that OF
an error by Hartsneld. Palmer served
the stun for the diddies and was
touched for four hits. Neither pitcher
gave up base on balls. Wentworth
work at first base featured the game,
4Hetnie" pulled down and scooped up
throws from all sides Of the base, MAX
ing ten put-outs. Kent starred at bat.
getting a single and a double in as
many times at the plate.
In the second inning, Mac Lewis
singled to center and went to third on
Kent's safe bingle to the right garden.
He scored when Hammers threw to
skey IN an attempt to catch Kent.
Charlie Geist started the fourth inning
by hitting to Newcomer. who fumbled
Pinney hit to Fricly, who threw wild
70 Skey in an attempt to head off
Geist. Mao Lewis flied to Mcclellan
and when Geist tried to score, he was
double at the plate. Kent came
through with his second hit, a two
Dagger TO center. and Pinney scored
but Kent was thrown out at third,
trying to stretch his hit into a triple:
The sevilles win play the Baptists
this afternoon:
rra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09
MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE TEAM
EHERE FOR THREE GAME SERIES
Locals Have Been Strengthened
BY Addition Of Several
Fast Players.

The day OF the opening OF the big
series with tne leaguers from jackson
is here at last and the fans have an
other weekend Of real baseball ahead
OF them, for jackson Is bringing over
a bunch OF the best BAH players that
have been here since the Louisville
Coionela were here In April. The Jack
son team Is composed Of men who
starred this year IN the league, and
among the players are several South
ern leaguers who have either through
age or lack OF experience been sent to
smaller leagues. Among them are
Gircher. the veteran Southern league
catcher, who is called the Nick Att
rock Of minor league bail. His antics
on the coaching line are said 10 be
worth the price OF admission. Coli
1cnberger, who played with Memphis
the year before last, and was with
Mobile a part Of this year, Is a promis-
Ing youngster who viii probably go
up with a little more experience, and
Ericsson, the old Nashville outfielder,
who was one OF tho best in the Dixie
Major several years ago. and was re-
Gently sent to the Mississippi State.
The rest OF the players are youngsters
who show great promise. Jeudevine
says "they are all good players and
the pitchers are among the best in
the league.
While the locals have a good team
to battle, never before since the team
was organized has the Pensacola clue
been able to boast OF such pitching
staff as win hurl against the leaguers,
for no other than Lefty Nelson and
George HARTMAN, Of semi-pro fame,
and Jack Ryan. will pitch a game
apiece with Cooter Bombay held IN re-
serve. These high class moundsmen
should bring home the bacon II the
players give them the proper support,
ana this fl what they have promised
to do. as tho boys want to help the
club and the extra twenty per cent,
the difference between the losing and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09
WIN
FROM YANKEES

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s-A double
by Perkins and a single by Pinch
Hitter johnson today gave Philade1-
phia two runs and a ninth inning vic
tory over New York, s to 5. Ruth
made his 53rd home run Of the season
He now needs only one more to equal
his worlds record of last year. Score:
New York 1880. .003 10 000-5 Q
Philadelphia .....OI2 Dol 002-e ?
w. Collins, Rogers and Schang:
Rommen and Perkins.
CLEVELAND, Sept. s-CIeveland
wound up It's 1921 home games today
BY being defeated by Detroit15 to /.
Detroit ........ 600 os5 25o-15 20 /
Cleveland $500. 600 100 600 10 2
Dauss and Bassler; Sothoron, Cald-
well Clark. Morton and O'Nei1l, Shi-
nault.
Browns Defeat White Sox.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. S-St. Louis over
came a three run lead by Chicago and
won today's game. 4 to g. The clash
was the final Of the season between
the two clubs Score:
Chicago 800 900 0o0-3 s Q
st. Louis .......0 900 0O1 201-4 10 o
Wilkinson and Schalk; Bayne and
SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09
Barons and Travellers Tie.

BIRMINGHAM, Sept. S-Little Rock
and Birmingham played a scoreless
tie here today, the game being called
in the Baron's' half of the sixth in
Little Rock ........ 600 600 0
Birmingham $1,000. 900 00x-0 2 0
Jonnard and Davis; Whitehill and
Brandon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09

Summary: Two base hits, Vent
worth, Kent. Sacrifice hits. Hammers
Double plays. Mcclellan and Horne.
Left on bases. whitmans q: Navy
Yard /. Strike outs by b. Ben 8; by
Palmer 2. First base on errors, Navy
Yard i Whitmans 1. Runs batted IN
Kent. Umpires, Joe villar and Jeude-
vine. Time Of game, 80 minutes. At
tendance, 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09
PHILADELPHIA AND
BOSTON SPLIT BILL
PhiIIies Win First Contest BY Big
Rally, But Lose Last by
Big Score.

BOSTON. Sept. s-Boston divided
today's doubIe-header with Philadel-
phia Oeschinger pitched brilliantly In
the first game until the ninth and had
a to lead Then Philadelphia made
eight runs, winning to s. Boston
easily won the second game. 13 to 2.
Scores:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09
CHICKS WIN FROM
THE VOLUNTEERS
zahniser's Alright Pitching Helps
Leaders to Win From Nashville.

MEMPHIS, Sept. s-zahniser's air.
tight pitching enabled Memphis to de-
feat Nashville, 4 to 0 here today.
Score:
Nashville ...... 600 900 600 5 D
Memphis ....... 600 010 03x-4 10 0
James and Jonnard; zahniser and
Hungling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09

ouInHlaTy. Two base hIt-CarroIl. Sto-
len bases-Bond. Boyden Left on bases
Red Wings. 2; Juniors. 5. Bases on. bans
-Roukey, 2; Marsh, l. Struck out
Roukey, Z; Marsh. Z. First base on err
rorsy7-Red Wings. 1. Passed ball-Scholls.
Wild pitch-Marsh. Umpire, stearns.
Time. 1905 Attendance. 800.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-09

First game:
Philadelphia 900 600 O0s-s 10 2
Boston $4,000. .001 1O3 noo-6 16 8
Winters, Belts and Peters, Buggy;
oeschger, McQuillan and Gowdy.
Second game:
Philadelphia 1000 100 01o-2 z 2
Boston .......S15 01s 00x-13 Is i
G. Smith, Sedgwick and Bruggy;
Watson and O'Neill.
Grimes Timely Triple Wins for Cubs
CHICAGO, Sept. S-Grimes' triple
with the bases Allied and two out in
the fourth gave Chicago a lead which
Cincinnati was unable to overcome
and the locals won, to 2. Score:
Cincinnati .. o1o 600 1902 7 o
Chicago 900 301 o2x-6 9 o
Donahue. Coumbe and Wingo;
Cheeves and O'FarrelI.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
LOSS IS SHOWN
IN EMPLOYMENT
SIOUX CITY'S DECLINE IN MONTH
OF MAY Is 3.S PER
CENT.

Sioux City, June 9.-Unemploy-
ment in 65 leading cities of the
country, among which Sioux City is
included, shows an increase of one
half of l per cent, from April 80 to
May 81, according to the monthly
industrial survey of the United
States employment service, copies of
which have been received here.
This is based on actual payroll re-
turns of LAPS firms employing more
than 500 workers each. or an aggre-
gate of 100000 men. The total in
crease in number of men working in
80 cities was 23,O12 and the de
crease in 33 cities was 30,223 or a
net loss in employment of 7,211.
Sioux City showed a decline of 3.S
per cent in employment in May, ac-
cOrding to the report. This is much
below the average reported by the
cline in the number of workers en-
plOyed.
Unsatisfactory transportation con-
ditions, continued depression in steel
and iron, dullness of the foreign mar
ket, high cost of construction, and
the general apathy of the buying pub
lie are set forth as the leading fac
tors in the present situation.
In spite of adverse conditions, it
is reported there a gratifying preva-
lence of business optimism, with a
marked tendency to construe the oc-
casiOnal bright spots as harbingers
of an early and permanent improve
ment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
DEAF STUDENTS
SHOW PROGRESS
REMARKABLE DEMONSTRA ALTON
SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls, June g. Slight con-
ception of the progress made by the
deaf at the state school for the deaf
can be gained without personal OBJ
servatiOn but those who attended the
graduation exercises Monday after
noon were astounded at what they
saw and heard.
To the well informed the students
afflicted either at birth or afterward
with the defect in hearing and fire.
quently in speech, are commonly
known as deaf and dumb, sometimes
ficiency by which they learn to ex-
press themselves, somewhat differ
emily but intelligentIy, was demon
st"ated at the exercises.
Walter Brown who gave the ad-
dress of welcome, has learned TO
speak clearly as he thinks and his
address was held to be a masterpiece
by those who heard il.
Catherine ePtersOn who delivered
:he valedictory, spoke warm words Of
appreciation for the aid that has
been given the students at the
school
Students in the different grades by
means of sign language, or rythm of
poetry, some of them little tots, joy
ousIy exhibited the progress they are
making, step by step, in the express
sion recognized by the world
One lad after 80 days instruction
with a tube was able TO show that he
is not deaf and dumb but an impedi-
ment had retarded his hearing and
caused his voice to go unused. He
is now speaking freely.
One of the most remarkable dem
on strations was that of little Tad
Chapman, Of Watertown, who has
been taught after a year of total
deafness, dumbness and blindness, to
distinguish some 20 objects and to
obey some 25 commands and his
progress is exciting all his natural
childish instincts and the admiration
of all who see him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
TREATY Of AM|TY
AVID COMMERCE
SIGNING OF TREATY ACTOMA-
TICALLY WOULD ACCOM-
LISH RECOGNITION.

Washington. June 9.-The Ameri-
can government has proposed a
treaty of amity and comerce with
Mexico, it has been announcer at the
state department in which Mexico
will agree to safeguard the rights Of
property in that country held by Am
erican citizens which attached be-
fore the constitution of 1917 was pro-
mulgated The signing of the treaty
automatically would accomplish rec
ognition of the Mexican government.
Announcement of the administra-
tion's policy toward the southern re-
public was made after the subject
had been discussed at the cabinet
meeting. President Harding and his
advisers had before them a communf-
cation from President Obregon relat-
ing to the proposal of the treaty,
which was presented to the Mexican
president by George 7. Summerlin.
American charge at Mexico City on
May 27.
The text Of Obregons reply has
been withheld 1t is understood.
however, that Obregon referred to
the negotiations which are proceed
ing with Mr.. Summerlin and indicat-
ed a willingness to carry them for
ward. 1t is known that he has sum-
moned Ministers Gales and de La
Huerta, who are reported to have
counselled against the signing of
such a treaty at a Mexican cabinet
conference.
Secretary Hughes announcement
contained no reference to the attitude
assumed by President Obregon, but
it did say that if Mexico did not
contemplate a confiscatory policy
with regard to property, the Ameri-
con government could conceive of
no possible objection to the treaty"
1t was stated that the proposed
treaty contained "the conventional
stipulations as to commerce and re-
ciprocal rights in both countries"
That it provided for the conclusion
of a convention for the settlement of
claims for losses of life and proper
ty, and also a provision for a "iust
settlement of boundary matters"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
HOSPITAL GRADUATES
SIX NURSES
INTERESTING EVENT AT NEW
MADISON HOSPITAL LAST
EVENING.

Last evening the ceremony of
Presentation of Hospital Pins" to
the graduating class of 1921 was
held at the New Madison Hospital.
This was particularly a happy and
triumphant event for the class itself
which is the first to graduate from
the new hospital
The class started its training at
the old hospital with the hope that
it would finish in a new and modern
hospital with an accredited Train
ing School for Nurses. This hope
has been realized to them through
the splendid cooperation of the
community with the hospital direc-
tors.
The hospital pin is presented to
members of the graduating class at
the completion of the three year
course. 1t is the pride of of every
nurse and is worn no matter where
her duties take her.
Those who received the hospital
pins are:
Miss Geraldine Nitz, Green Bay,
Wis; Miss Petra Jensen, Dell Rap
Miss Clara Bergheim, Madison; Miss
Olinda Schrepel. Madison; Miss Mary
Schrepel,. Madison.
The reception room was decked as
a bower of yellow roses for the oc-
casion. A very appropriate program
was rendered and appreciated by all
present.
DR.. R. S. Westaby, president of
the board of directors, presented the
class. This was a great pleasure to
him as he had promised this lass
when they started training that tH
would finish in a new hospital.
Program: March, Miss Edith
SchrepeI; invocation, Rev. Father
Flynn; Robin Sing Me a Song"
Coming Home; Mrs. G. H. r..
Hovde; address, DR.. E. C. Higbie;
violin selection, Mr.. Joseph Henkin;
presentation of New Madison hOspi-
tai pins to class of 1921, Mrs. H. Fl.
Holdridge, chairman of national or
eanization of public health nurses
of South Dakota, Miss Olive Cald-
well r. N member of the board of
directors of New Madison Hospital.
Mrs. Holdridge commented on the
splendid character of the work of the
nurses during their three years of
training. She gave the man incentive
to take with them in their lifes
work; an incentive worthy to be kept
in the minds of those who wish as
nurses do, that their life be given in
the service of others.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
Voters Defeat Plan To
Advance Interest Rate

Mitchell, June BY a vote of
three to one, the citizens of this
place yesterday voted against rails
ing the interest on $125, 900 worth
of sewer and water bonds from to
6 per cent in order that the bonds
might be sold and the needed inn
pTovements carried out.
The administration had urged the
increase in the rate of interest, point
ing out that the development OF the
city made the construction of an ad-
ditional three miles OF water mains
and a similar amount of sewer
work imperative.
The bonds, carrying per cent In
terest, were authorized a year ago,
but because of the condition OF the
money market the city has been un-
able to dispose of them.
Yesterdays election means that
the bonds will remain unsold until
the bond market is adjusted to as
simulate five per cent municipal pa
per.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
Urges Elimination Of
All BOOSTERS June IL

Vermillion, June Saturday
June IL, is appointed Roster Day"
for South Dakota in a proclamation
issued by the state food commits
sioner.
AS the fertilized eggs is by far the
greatest cause of egg spoilage, hav-
ing been the direct cause of millions
of dollars loss annually, best poultry
practice everywhere now eliminates
the male birds at the close of the
matching season.
This year, according to Commits
sioner Frary, it is especially import
ant that these birds be sold before
hot weather as the price of eggs
makes its necessary that every egg
gathered from the nests shall be a
good egg and in condition to remain
good for several days.
Roosters will bring as much in
cash now as If kept until next fall,
and by selling now the farmer gains
not only the saving in feed but, what
is vastly more important, insures
his eggs against easy spoilage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
Now Ready For
Big Tournament

Mobridge, June 8.-Plans now
have been completed for the annual
tournament of the South Dakota
Firemen's association, which will be
held in Mobridge on June IA, Is, 16
and II.
In addition to the various events
on the regular program OF the fire
men, such as races and other con-
tests, there will be many other fea-
lures, including buckirg horse con-
tests, baseball games, band concerts.
bowery dance and a barbecue on the
last night of the tournament.
The housing facilities of the city
now are being listed, so accommoda-
tions can be found for the large num-
Der Of firemen and others who will
be in the city during the four days
of the tournament.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
MAS0NS To HOLD !
ANNUAL SESSION
VENTION AT WATERFOWL
NEXT MONDAY.

Watertown, June 8. Opening
with a reception and ball next Mon
day evening, June 13, at the Masonic
temple, the annual conventions of
the grand lodges of various Masonic
bodies in South Dakota will occupy
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
in this city, and Watertown Masons
are making ready for the reception
and entertainment of a record num-
ber of delegates who are expected
from all parts of the state.
1t will be the first grand lodge
state convention here since the year
of the completion of the Masonic
Temple, save for the Knight Temp
lar convention of last summer.
Programs for the convention have
not been completed. They include
the following:
Monday, June 13-9 P. M. Recep-
tion and ball. Given by Eastern
Stars at Masonic temple.
Tuesday, June 14-10 A. M. Open
ing of grand lodge. M. M. degree-wilI
be conferred at o'clock in the eve
ming.
Wednesday, June 15-9 A. M.
Grand lodge communication. Imme-
diately after the close of grand lodge
in the afternoon the Masonic Vet
erans association will meet.
7:30>P. M.-Fifth annual assembly
of the grand council.
Thursday, June 16-9 A. NJ
Thirty-second annual convocation of
the grand chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons. Immediately after the close of
the grand chapter the Order of High
Priesthood will convene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
- - .
Bad Man Fights
Police Officers

Toledo, Ohio, June 9.-Machine
guns were brought into play by po-
lice and guardsmen today in an at
tempt to capture Tom Kelley, At,
who barricaded himself in the attic
of house near the business district
Shots from his revolved killed two
patrolmen and he held small army
of officers at bay for hours. Sulphur
candles were set in the house in an
attempt to smoke him out. The bat
tie was still raging at 11:30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
KILLED AND HURT
|NAUTO ACCIDENT
FREDERICK w. GALBRAITH, JUN
IOR COMMANDER OF THE
AMERICAN LEGION.

Indianapolis, June 9-Frederick
w. Galbraith, junior national COM
mander of the American Legion, was
killed almost instantly here early to-
day when he rode an automobile
over a fifteen foot embankment. Mil
ton j. Foreman, national guard COM
mander, from Illinois, was seriously
injured and Henry j. Ryan, chairman
of the legion's AmericaniZation COM
mittee, was less seriously injured
Ryan owned the car and his grief
over Galbraith's death and Fore
mans injuries threw into nervous
prostration. This, together with his
injuries. made his condition critical
The men were riding from the coun-
try club to the Union station where
Galbraith and Foreman were to en-
train at midnight for Chicago. Ryan
told thea police he was driving at a
speed of % miles an hour when he
came to a turn in the road with
which he was unfamilier He thinks
the steering gear failed to work as he
tried to turn and the car went over
the embankment. All were thrown
out and Galbraith's head struck
rock. Galbraith was elected com
mander Of the American Legion at
the National convention in Cleve-
land last September. During the
war he won the name of Fighting
Colonel of the fighting first" He
personally led his regiment through
the German lines in 1918. No plans
for funeral as yet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
Japanese Prince Hopes
For l. a S ting Peace

Wabasha, Mimi, June about
eight hundred passengers on the new
excursion steamer Majestic spent the
night on a sandbar near Alma. Wis.
when the steamer grounded shortly
before midnight. Weary, hungry and
thirsty they were being taken off by
Mayo Brothes' steamer, Minnesota,
this morning and brought here. 1t
was the Majestic's first trip on the
upper river She carried passengers
from Lake City, Wabasha and other
river towns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
Senators Disagree
On Collector

Washington, d. c., June s.
With Senator Sterling in favor of
State Senator Knight for collector of
revenue, and Senator Norbeck in ia
vor of State Chairman King, political
talk here is that the situation may
remain in deadlock indefinitely. The
term of the collector, who is a. Will
son administration appointee, has eX-
pired and South Dakota republicans
are getting uneasy.
1t is expected the senators will
eventually get together because the
administration has served notice in
the case of a number of disag gree
ments in various states, that unless
there was uniting of the leaders on
a recommendation, the matter would
be taken out of their hands.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-06-09
CUT SPECULATION
OUT OF FARMING
AGRICULTURE MUST BE PUT ON
SECRETARY WALLACE.

New York, June 9.-The period of
agricultural exploitation" in the
United States is practically ended
Secretary Wallace said in an address
at a dinner given by the Standard
Farm Papers Publishers association.
If production is to be maintained, he
declared, efforts must be made to
put agriculture on a sound business
basis, in order that THE farmer may
get prices for his products which will
give him a fair rate of interest on
the money he has invested and fair
labor wage"
Constantly increased production
will not alone accomplish this end,
Mr. Wallace said, but must be sup
plemented by better methods of dis
tribution.
I'VE have come to a time when
consumption has practically over
taken production" the secretary
said. Just now we are in the midst
of a serious agricultural depression
caused by unusually large crops and
the breaking down of our foreign
market, and, in part, to our domes-
tic market.
I'VE must learn to take some of
the speculative risk out of farming. "
The corn farmer produced his crop
at cost of something over 80 cents
a bushel, the speaker said, and when
it was ready for market, found that
the price was about one-half or less
of the cost of production. Other pro-
ducers were said to have had the
same experience.