davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
i JUNIOR PANTHERSI
ARE DEFEATED BY
ST. BERNARD TEAM
Babe" Ruth Graham HurIs
Alright Ball After
Relieving Hodge

Simpson High schools state champion
ship claiming baseball team lost heart
bIe aking affair to st. Bernard college yes
tcrday afternoon, losing the game to the
Saints by a to score
st. Bernard fell on the offerings of Hoaee
an the second inning for four runs and the
Junior Panther hurler was relieved by Gra-
ham, who pitched an air-tight game the
remainder of the contest. Graham struck
out IL batsmen and allowed only two runs,
Grahams hurting was easily feature of
the game.
Ching pitched nice game for st Ber-
nard, holding the Junior Painters to seven
scattered hits. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

w. R. ]. Dunn meets Percy Brewer
DR.. NJ S. Barnwell meets II. T. DeBar-
deleben.
NINTH FLIGHT
N. p. Cooke meets ]. r. Nichols.
NJ. P. Millsaps meets j. r. Boggs.
]. d. Ryan meets d. A. Holloway.
Eugene Flies drew bye.
j. ]. Gray meets j. NJ. Mason.
William Neville drew a bye.
Clay Ellis meets Pete Marzon.
b. M. Minis meets C. p. Hammond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20

Summary: Three-base hits, Meehan; stolen
base. Reilly; sacrifice hit Schaffer struck
S; bases on balls. off Hodge 2, off Gra-
ham l. off Ching 2; innings pitched, by
Hodge ia with 4 hits and runs by
Graham 1913 with hits and runs;
passed ball. wynne: umpires. Propst and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-20
Martin Knocks Out Cox

New York, May 19.-Bob Martin, A &c.
F.. champion, knocked out Joe Cox OF
st. Louis in the tenth round of a sched-
uled 15-round match tonight.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09

to their home in St. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Nash were
in DeSoto Saturday.
Bud Riddle visited Frank Ratty
Sunday.
Miss Clara Douglass visited at the
home of DIR. Shannon Sunday.
Chas. Richardson, Of Hazel Run,
was visitor at the home Of Green
White Saturday and Sunday.
Effie Turley is visiting friends at
Hazel Run this week.
A. P. Rowe visited his father, Mr..
R. II. Rowe, Sunday.
Alvin Hall visited his brother in
Huntington this week.
Miss Emma Ratty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Riddle Monday.
Ben Nash visited at the home of
H. G. Rhodes Monday.
Miss Gertrude Riddle visited at the
home Of Frank Ratty Sunday.
Miss Mary Stated Of st. Louis, Wis
tied her parents here Saturday ana
Sunday.
Misses Elsie and Olga Heaton Wis
tied their sister, Mrs. H. G. Rhodes,
Tuesday.
Misses Carrie Shannon and Clara
Douglas visited at the home of w. E.
Heaton Tuesday.
W. Meyer, of Pennington, made
business trip here Tuesday.
Miss Olga Heaton was in Bonnie
Terre Wednesday and Thursday.
Emmett Roughly was in Bonnie
Terre Wednesday.
Miss Cora Buscher is visiting in
Bonnie Terre this week.
Miss Pearl Courtway visited at the
home of H. Donwoody Tuesday.
Perry Roughly was Vale Mines
visitor Monday.
Misses Ada and Mae Donwoody Wis
tied at the home Of Monroe Nash
Tuesday.
Bud Riddle left for Madison. ILL.,,
Thursday to seek employment,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whitesell and
son visited her mother Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Harverstick visited
Mrs. Thos. Head Sunday.
Henry Turley visited in DeSotO
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel White visited at the
home of Mrs. Mary Riddle Sunday.
Miss Josephine Turley visited Mr..
and Mrs. Greene White Tuesday.
Tony Horn was Vale Mines WIS.,
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Nash visited
her parents at DeSoto Tuesday.
Miss L. Horn visited at the home of
Henry Turley Sunday.
There will be church services here
Sunday night, Dec. 10th.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
PRIMROSE

| Verna and Lois Jones were visitor.
at the home Of VIM. Moon Wednesday
L. Williams motored to Bonnie Terrs
Wednesday.
Mrs. VIM. Rawson and daughter
Mrs. Robt. Lawson, were Bonnie Terre
visitors Wednesday.
Andrew Ketcherside, Of Big River
made a trip to Bonnie Terre Wednes-
day.
Elmer Rawson motored to Bonnie
Terre Wednesday.
Willis Moon and son, Ferman,
made a business trip to Bonnie Terre
the fore part of the week.
Mrs. Cash and little son spent
Wednesday evening at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Moon.
Bryan Jones, of Melzo, was in
Bonnie Terre Thursday.
w. Forshee, of near Coonville, was
in Bonnie Terre the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. Wagner, of Moontown, trans
acted business in Bonnie Terre Satur-
day.
w. Murphy, f near Big River, mo-
tored to Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Mrs. Moon was shopping in Bonnie
Terre last week.
Jacob Matthey, of near Melzo,
transacted business in Bonnie Terre
Tuesday.
l.. Cash made trip to Bonnie Terre
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hammock visit
ed at the home of VIM. Holdman Tues
day.
j. Rawson transacted business in
Bonnie Terre Saturday.
Fenton Roberts was a business Wis
itor in Bonnie Terre Monday.
Saturday and Sunday will be reg
ular church service days at the T. M.
B. church. All are welcome.
Harvey Lawson was aBonne Terre
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Graham made trip to Bonnie
Terre Saturday.
l.. Lawson was in Bonnie Terre Sat
urday.
Several firm here attended the fun
eral of James Moon at Moontown
Monday.
A. Holdman was in Bonnie Terre
Saturday.
J. Demiere was a Bonnie Terre Wis
itor last Saturday.
Rev. c. G. Haley and wife were
guests at the home of John Pettes
Sunday.
Mr.. Holdman, of near Melzo, made
trip to DeSoto one day the fore part
Of the week.
Mr.. Rawson, of Prospect, attended
to business in Bonnie Terre Monday.
Quite little wood is being hauled
by the farmers here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
EITHER

The plan for the new school build
ing has been worked out.
Miss Mayme White visited her sis
ter, Mrs. James Hardy, of Desloge
Monday night.
The sixth grade girls played the
Flat River sixth grade girls on the
Y. M. C. A. court Saturday night
The score was ALA in Esther's favor.
Miss Matte White spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. Marcus
Kirkland, of Flat River.
The infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs
Covington was laid to rest Sunday
evening. We extend sympathy to the
bereaved parents.
Misses Effie and Florence Sullivan
spent Tuesday night with relatives in
Flat River.
Misses Mona Lewis and Jessie
Hughes visited friends in Pennington
Tuesday evening.
The high school students gave a
kid party in the domestic science
room Friday night. All report a
good time.
Miss Edythe Backler was a Flat
River visitor Saturday.
A revival meeting is in progress at
the Baptist church. 1t began Sunday
night. Cottage prayer meetings were
held last week.
Mr.. Gamblin passed away Saturday
morning after lingering illness. The
funeral services were held at the Bat-
fist church by Rev. Baker, of Flat
River, at I o'clock Monday. He was
laid to rest in the Doe Run cemetery.
We extend sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
Walter Grayson, of Cantwell, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. O'Dell was business visitor
in st. Louis the past weekend.
Judge Tucker, of Pennington, Wis
tied the school Tuesday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
VALE MINES

Jake Buscher made business trip
to Bonnie Terre Thursday.
Carl Richardson, of French Village,
visited DR.. c. w. Shannon Wednes-
day.
Miss Blanche Heaton visited at the
home of Greene White Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Jas. Riddle, who has been Wis
iting relatives at Bonnie Terre, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. Effie Turley visited at the
home of r. Burns Thursday.
Edw. and Emmett Roughly were in
Bonnie Terre Wednesday.
Frank Shannon visited friends and
relatives in st. Louis this week.
Emmett Roughly visited at the
home of his brother, Alvin Roughly,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Heaton visited
their daughter, Mrs. H. C. Rhodes,
Sunday.
Carl Richardson, of French Village
visited at the home of DR.. Shannon
Sunday.
Miss Thelma Horn visited Mrs. Ed
Richardson Sunday.
Misses Gertrude and 0ctavia Riddle
visited at the home of Greene White
Wednesday,. "a Jtt gu1h7B 80. sssa
Fenton Thurman visited. iThos. Head
Sunday. ~ taR
ee Douglass visited at II. e. Thur
mans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. BellvilIe. who
have been visiting his parents, Mr..
and MIRA. Joe Bellville, have returned
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

Will make no mistake in patroniz-
ing Times advertisers for their
Christmas purchases. We guaran-
tee both price and treatment to be
satisfactory when trading with
Times advertisers. They will save
you money.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
We Wanted a Change

We getting a dollar six bits for our corn
We could sell every hide, from the hoofs the horns
But wanted a change, and we got it.
Now we're getting quarter for corn-its cheap
That we'll burn it for fuel toes to KEEP,
We can't sell the hides, bury them deep.
But we wanted change, and we got it.
The poor working pulled down eli ght BACKS 4 day.
No whes darn glad to work for half Of that pay.
But he wanted change, and he got it.
There work and plenty for every mans son,
And food and shelter when that work DONE
Now millions idle where before tn none,
But wanted a change and we got IT,
Mr.. Wilson spent quite long time : there, /
For peace he was fighting, but what ie care?
We wanted change and we got it,
Now all that read of is golf and 2cations.
Gay week-ends at summer resorts and plantations,
Not what expect from the head O. the naton) nv
But we wanted change and we got it, 4H#
We were prosperous and happy, well fed and gay,
Now millions of children go hungry ch day.
We wanted a change and we got it. ~
Meanwhile, we hear this: at ceY1ain to come
If we wanted a lemon sure did pick one, ~
We'll, wanted a change And we've got 1t.
Omaha ,W0rly-Herala H.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
CHURCH
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Christian Church
7 M Railev Pastor.

j. M. Bailey, Pastor. =,
Bible school at 9:45 a. M, and a full
attendance is requested.
Remember that Christmas day is to
be observed as Decision Day, and ev-
cry one should get busy.
Preaching service at IL a. m.
Golden Rule Society at $3.50 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday at TOO
p, m.
A welcome to all.
Lutheran Church
H. Hallerberg, Pastor.
Third Sunday in Advent.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching service at 1880 a. m.
Congregational singing at 1880 p
m.
A hearty welcome to visitors.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-12-09
GEM STUDIO
2 blocks East of Court House.
Fine Portraits

Family Groups, Wedding Pictures,
Etc.
My 80 years. experience guarantees
you good work.
Y Babies and children's Pictures
s Taken.
Bright or dark days, makes no diff
ference. Also copies and enlarge
ments made and kodak finishing
done. All the latest style mount
ing on hand. My work guaranteed
not to fade. "a
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
STEEL INDEPENDENTS
NOT MUCH AFFECTED
Youngstown Men Discuss Ac-
tion of u. S. Steel Corporation

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
YOUNGSTOWN, o.. April 12.-That the
Independent steel companies will be lit
tie affected by the action OF the United
States Steel Corporation in cutting prices
was the opinion expressed here tonight
Heads of Mahoning Valley steel cor
porations refrained from definite predic.
tions pending more complete data and
study of the effect upon various kinds
of steel.
II think, myself, it will make things
better" said J. H. Grose, president OF
Brier Hill Steel Company.
THE trade has been expecting the
steel corporation to do something and
should be convinced prices have reached
rock bottom. I think the cut has been
generally expected" said T. J. Bray
president of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company.
II do not believe 1t will have any
effect upon Independents. That brings
II down to about their level. If there
is any immediate change in prices" said
Jonathan Warner, president OF the
Trumbull Steel Company. II think 1t wi
be up rather than down, because most
people are operating at a loss to-day"
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
WINS ITS RIGHT
TO MAINTAIN PICKETS
Garment Firm Accused Mem
bers of Violence.

Supreme Court Justice Delehan4y de-
ned yesterday motion to restrain the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union from picketing the plant of
Borgenicht & Sons Co, dress man
ufacturers OF Ills Broadway. He
based his decision on the ground no
facts were alleged to show the union or
any Of its officers committed the unlaw-
fui acts complained of, and that IL they
were committed they were by officers
or members of certain locals.
Our courts have repeatedly held that
under the circumstances presented the
parent body may not be held responsible
for any unlawful acts of the affiliated
locals unless it promotes or ratfies the
same, and no such proof is submitted.
the opinion said. Furthermore. / am
not impressed with the plaintiffs good
faith, 1t appearing that the sole cause
OF the strike in question was due to the
plaintiff discharging its union employees
IN violation of contractuaI obliga-
uon."
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
INDEPENDENT Halls
REDUCTION IN STEEL
NeW MoUe Will Stabilize
Market, He Says.

Special Despatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
PITTSBURGH. April 12.-In commenting
on the reduction of 81 ton by the
United States Steel Corporation, Walter
Meub. secretary of the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company, said tonight:
THAT Us good news. Such reduc-
ton will undoubtedly help to stabilize
the steel market. The independent steel
makers prices have for some time been
from 81 to $12 ton less for steel than
the corporations, particularly on plates
and sheets.
Reducing prices by the Steel Cor
poration will probably bring out some
business that has been held In abeyance.
Selling schedules of independents and
the Steel Corporation are more nearly
equalized now, and whether there will be
further reductions by the independents /
cannot tell"
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
DAVIS WARNS LABOR
TO DEAL SQUARELY
Larger Profits for Farmers
Through Lower Shipping
Rates Urged.
MUST KEEP A BALANCE
Get Together Policy Between
Employers and Workers
Suggested.
MUST KEEP A BALANCE

CHICAGO. April IA plea for a
square deal for capital. decent living
wage for labor. larger profits for farm
ers through lower railroad shipping
rates and settlement of all industrial
disputes through conferences between
employer and employee with the golden
rule as the basis of settlement was made
tonight by James ]. Davis. Secretary
of Labor, In an address before the Loyal
Order of Moose.
Mr.. Davis warned labor that IL 1t Is
to take a share in the policies Of the
ration IL also must take share in the
nations responsibilities. and declared
that labor must see that transportation
conditions were such that the farmer
could make a fair profit
"From time to time the large en-
ployers of labor. and some OF them
justly so. have been made the football
of muckrakers," said Secretary Davis.
"They have been painted in every color
save that Of the lily, and when they
have strfven to give their side of the
case they have been charged with the
dread crime of propaganda, as though
the employers as well as the employees,
hadn't right to present their differ
ences without being showered with
charges.
"It Is great deal better for labor
and capital to get together and settle
their own differences and I am sure
they will reach an agreement much
easier than by having the Secretary of
Labor or any one else adjust their dif-
ferences.
Give the men and women a decent
living wage. The way to make loyal
American is to make America mean
something to him in the way Of happy
home family circle, food, clothing and
self-respect.
Labor for generations has been fight
ing q defensive fight for its rights Now
1t has reached the stage where 1t pro-
poses to take a share in the direction
of the policies of the nation. Its view
point must become constructive.
The farmer markets his labor in the
form of food and at present at very low
prices. The farmer will not continue
his food production on that basis The
workers Of this nation must recognize
this situation and what it means to
labor If 1t is not corrected They must
see to II that transportation charges are
so adjusted that the farmers product
must reach its normal market without
incurring an expense so great as to elm
mate the possibility of an adequate re-
turn to the producer. They must recog
nize the fundamental equality of the
labor that enters into food production
and that which enters into manufacture,
commerce and industry
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
INCREASE IN BUILDING
FORECAST FROM STEEL CUT

Continued from First Page.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

way the warning has been received by
the building trades.
For the most part, the Attorney-Gen-
eral said, it would appear that the De-
partment was receiving the outside help
it asked for in remedying the evils OF
price fixing and Illegal combinations in
the building industry. 1t would seem.
he asserted. that the Government would
be able to get along with the request
that these practices be discontinued. al
though there might be some prosecu-
tions and some civil suits.
Discussing the building situation
throughout the country. the Attorney
General declared there had been Jock
eying in these prices" to certain ex-
tent in all cities. The Departments in
vestigation is being pushed, he said, and
special attorneys will be sent to assist
the district attorneys in the localities
where needed.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
CUTS OF 20 TO 40 PER CENT.
BY AMERICAN Smell TING co.
Labor to Get Heaviest Reduction Because of Great
Wage Expansion in War Emergency-Execu-
tive Force of 1900 Included in Order.

The salaried force of the American
Smelling and Refining Company viii re-
ceive 20 per cent. cut in pay, and
wages OF laboring classes between 30
and 40 per cent, effective June !, 1t was
learned officially here last night.
Fifteen hundred members of the ex-
ecutive force. whose annual salaries
total S3,750.000, are affected by the 20
per cent. decrease. Approximately
1900 wage earners are affected by the
larger decrease. which, it was pointed
out, is based on the high wages paid
during the war emergency.
The 90 per cent. reduction will be ap-
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

plicable. it was said, to every one
from President Simon Guggenheim
down." and would include managers. SUI
perintendents. assistant superintendents
and others in less responsible executive
positions.
The apparently excessive cut in the
wages of the company's laboreSs. 1t was
explained. was due to the fact That they
had received the greatest increases dur
ing the war because of the labor short
age.
President Simon Guggenheim and
other officers of the company were re-
elected yesterday at a meeting of the
board of directors.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
TO GUARD WAGE WORKERS.
Four Railway Brothcrhoods Join
Against Inimical Legislation.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE four
brotherhoods Of railway employees have
Joined forces with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor ito defeat legislation
inimical to the rights OF wage work.
ers," said a statement given out to-day
by the Federation of Labor after a con-
ference of leaders. in which bills pend
ing before Congress were discussed
A committee of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor and the unaffiliated
brotherhoods was organized to consider
labor legislation and to report at a
meeting of the general conference later.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
LEHIGH MEN REFUSE CUT.

BErIILEHEM. Fa.. April 12.--Represen-
tatives of skilled labor in the employ OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company to-
day notified General Manager J. +. Ma
guire of their non-acceptance OF the reduc.
ton of wages offered by the company
yesterday. Arrangements are being made
to submit the question to the Labor
Board for decision.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
REJECT PyNNsY WAGE CUT.
shcD Crafts Employees BsIk ne ~
Per Cent. Reduction.

pfrTsBunoH, April 12.--Reprosentatives
Of the shop crafts employees OF tho
Pennsylvania Railroad to-day notified
the mana gers committee of the road that
the proposed wage cut OF % per cent.
had been rejected
Employees affected number approxi-
mately $4,000 men, who NJ present arc
receiving on the average elghty-fiye cents
an hour. The employees Representatives
have had the proposal for a wage reduc-
tion under advlsement for more than q
~sea.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13

served that many people app cared to be
waiting for the market to drop before
entering upon large building enter
prises." he said. Whether these rcduc-
tions will bring them all In, ] don't
know, but they certainly should bring
some of them in.'
Hugh S. Robertson. president of Todd
Irons & Robertson, said that although
the matter of reductions had been dis
cussed by him with his business asso-
ciates. he did not desire to venture an
offhand opinion regarding the effect they
would have.
Otto NJ. EidlitZ. president Of Marc
Eidlitz & Son.. Inc, and one o. the
dominating figures in the Building
Trades Employers Association, said he
did not look for any sudden squirt in the
building business as result of the lower
prices.
The New York herald., 1921-04-13
BUILDING TRADES
ACT ON WARNING
Conditions Improve Since At
torney-General's Notice.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Marked inn
provement in conditions in the building
trades throughout the country, Attor-
ney-General Daugherty said to-day, has
been shown since his modest but en-
phatic warning of last week against
illegal practices.
There is an improvement everywhere
he declared, adding that the department
was surprised and delighted" with the
Evening star., 1921-04-05

itself into the future along the lines
of logical probability.
The imagination that is essential
to initiative is the flame that trans
mutes cold reasoning into inspiration.
but it always retains the quality Of
logic. 1t is that part of initiative
which is least easily acquired-but it
can be acquired. You can develop
your imagination along with your
capacity for decision by making your
self proficient in the faculty of analy-
sis and the logic of mental processes.
Here are some questions which may
aid you in appraising your initiatives:
Do you dread knotty problems. or
do> you attack them with zest and
pleasure?
Do you try to avoid the RESPONSE
bility of deciding or recommending
the decision of a perplexing question.
Tor fear of making a mistake?
DO You put off the decision of hard
problems which require analysis and
palnstaking consideration?
WI men you do a piece of work. or
take action in business matter. are
you always able to say to yourself in
effect: Il know why 1 did the thing
that way. 1 believe my reasoning was
sound and I don't think any one can
pick flaws in it?"
Do You ever have to say to your
SELF: L didn't have time to think. l
mad to do something. Probably l did
wrong. but it couldn't be helped?"
Regarding this last question. it
should be borne in mind that there is
always time to think, provided you
Keep your wits. If you have ever
been. or believed yourself to be. in
great physical danger, you have prob
ably discovered how much thinking
can be done in a second.
Copyright. 1921. by Trade Press Feature
Service. Inc.)
Evening star., 1921-04-05
No. 6-HoW's Your Initia-
tive?

A great many business sins are com
mitted in the name of initiative. The
business world is already too full OF
half-baked young men who mistake
nervous energy and feverish enter
prise for this valuable quality. A
leap in the dark. or a guess at the
truth is not true initiative. Success
full initiative is more likely than not
to have a deliberate impulse, and
rarely does it manifest itself in fan
tastic or spectacular form.
According to the dictionary, initia-
tive is: The power of commencing.
originating or setting on foot; but
that is only part of the definition to
be found in the book. The rest of il
is: The power of taking. or the
ability or disposition to take, the
lead"
The first meaning is the one which
many people ascribe to business ini-