davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
BASEBALL MOCULS READY
FOR NORFOLK MEETING
indi"ationS Are That Plans To Car
~ Petersburg as "Orpl,an"
Will BE Opposrl

virginia LfrU. baSchnll maguat"s
VII meet IN Norfolk tonight at the
Monticello Hotel for the purpose OK
r""rIaniziug the circuit. which was
hr"k"u when tn" Petersburg owners
surrendered their franchise To rr.s-
id"nt w. II Bradley, Thursday after
noon
That the directors of tn. organixa-
t"h ar" opposed to "arryin. tho Ne
t"rShnra team as an orphan" club
operated hy the League. was con-
tamod ia word received her. y.stcr
day 10, IN" head az tn" l"agu" COM
nun'raii"uS written hy the other
cum owners az" against this nlnU
ana an HAY" stated they Viii make
=" cry riiuri To secure u new CITY Ia
represent Petersburg
should IL h. Impossible. To find an
other location fur the Iranchis. n
seven clubs Viii hc dropp"d and ia .
circuit reduced Ia IA siN-cluh anair.
rms could be done easily as FAR as
arranging a new schedule is CON
'"rn"d. hnt trouble viii result if this
step IS advocated Each of III. pres
'nt cities az" anxious Ia remain in
nc lcaSu" aud viii nghi To prevent
being onSt"d
Information received h,-. ,,v,
NIGHT from "a reliable source. was To
n" effect that other business men OF
petersburg would agree 10 talk. ov.-
me franchise II iiN" PLAYERS recently
S"lI, ar" returned IT, the club Mo
MahIu, iirS' ha.-, Wood. outurll.r
Main ana Hayes, pitchers. and Clink
pitcher. W'r" sold shortly before lin.
owners surrendered their fr:lnchis,
tn" irst four went 80 Ncwpor, News
ana IN" last-n9w.d to Columbus i'm
IN" American Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Old line Pro Team
Wins From Sandlotters
ny Associated prcss.I

tl.ENElANp. ONO. July %
oid-tIme professional baseball
p,"EerS. some OF whom played with
Cleveland as far back as 1879. to-
day defeated Il team OF veteran
SAND letters. 10 Ia &. the event he
ing one of the features OF Clcvc-
lands one hundred and twenty
hith anniversary celebration.
y large crowd was present to
Watch the former stars. Cy Young,
me ohiy pitcher who ever won
~" MAYOR I'agu" games, went To
IN" box with Chief thinner, hIs
Ola catcher. behind the plate. E,cn
- well oyer ~ years of age. Thu,
famous old battery worked two
innings. hein. followed br Younger
pi'thcrS and catchcrS. including
NICK Altrock. the comedian of m,
- Et"h American League
'iu"' VINO Was an added feature
only two hits were made off
"uhE. lie struck out two hattcrs
'h" gave one base on balls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
.F|NNEGAN HURLs WELL,
WHILE MILLER IS EASY
1idcwatcr Aggregation Drops Sec
ond Game of Series by
1-to-t Count.
ARAGoN AND SIBERIAN STAR
Richmond Players Each Get Three
Hits in -Four Times ut Bat.
Lead Taken Early in Game and
Never Lost.

PORTSMOUTH, VA. July 29.-The
Richmond Colts finding Miller's OF,
fcrinss to their liking. while Finno-
gan held the Truckers safe, easily
made it two straight In the series this
afternoon. by defeating Portsmouth
by the score OF to /.
.AraGon and Shcchau were the two
high guns for the Colts. and their
stick work materially aided them To
annex The game. GloCkson and kcl-
lcrman wcr" the only truckers To hit
consistently.
The Colts got away to an early
start. free pass, ArHeon's single. a
sacrifice and WcafcrS long single
netting two runs. In the ihird shan
by a free pass. The only run OF tho
Truckers came on kcllcrman's triple
and Goosctrcc's single.
10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
TWO FAST COMMERCIAL.
LEAGUE CONTESTS TODD


Church Iiiil and Battle ASo Va
furnish entertainment in the ii,
gam" of the Commercial Long
d"uhIe-hcader this afternoon
boulevard Park. The TWO teams >,
Thursday in the play-on of a DO,
pohcd game and although the +.
End aggregation trilmphcd east
the Shocmnkcrs arc determined ~
the result Of the game today will
entirely different
-, iast game Is expected VIII
TAXA ko!:i ANA Penn Mutual clash
the nirht-chp affair. Rivalry for I,
pcnnant FOR the second half OF !
season is Intense, and both tnaI
are determined to gain every advn
tag" possible.
American Association UcsuIt..
ToicI> Minneapolis, /. Give
ningS, rhint.
Indianapolis. = kansa. CITY, 2.
louisville. o.. Milwaukee. 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
BARELY LEADS
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
Giants Victory Over Reds Cuts Adj
vantage to Eight Points or
Half ~ Game

CINCINNATI. July - New York
advanced within haif "a game Of
Pittsburgh. league leaders. this ar
'crnoon hy beating the H,ds. 10 to :
in ten innings. Will. tn" Pirates were
III" "n account OF rain. only four
points now ScrarHt" the Giants ana
IN. team from TIA" smoky city.
Numerous errors helped tn" Giants
TO win from Fat Morau'S team today
tIn"innti sent in four pitchers ami
New York Two. ponahuu and RYAN
lasting less than "a third OF an in
ming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
I"ta IS .......... - = 81 is
-l:Atl.l for Martin In clmhIh

,,'o"l' hN innings: L.
- !'""' 'phi't ......... 2o2 coo 0Oc-.t
Chicago " nuo ian am &.
m summary: Two-haSr hit - Deal
fhr""- has" hii !. Walker. Home run
Narp Sacrifice hit i walker
Double plays j. Smith to Parkinson
l" k"n'i"hN. Left ON bases -rhila-
balls on Nork. 3: or Martin. 2. on
Jones. !. Hits on York. : in ~
innings: on Marin, in :, % in
ninSS. of Jones. ! in / inning. Struck
"Ut-hN, iiu"h"U. !; by Martin. /.
i'SS.d h"lI-i:ruGGY Losing pitch
"iN' -. p'r"N-CuiGlcy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
CUBS SUFFER DEFEAT
IEv Nssmcintrd I,rcss 1

CHICAGO. July -rhilad.lphi;,
hnn"h"d is hits today ami easily de-
i"at"d chicago. = L. .
iiuhh"l pitched i'm i'm" form in thu.
r'm'hcS Cold" Eapp cracked out a
nom" run IN tn" first inning, this be-
lnG IN" twenty fourth successive
sam" IN which he has hit safely.
lnn S,nrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
CATS CAPTURE CONTEST
fsnocill IL -. Timcs.nisnn,nn \

Especial 20 Tn. Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. Va. July 2a-In "a game
featured ny heavy hitting by hoth
teams this afternoon. suffolk ,ouh
the mig end of tho score from m.
homeless Pete shprg team. 10 To >.
Johnson. pitching for the home team.
although freely hit. hold his opuon-
cnis IN the rynchcs Thomas who
pitched good game. was hamper. |
ny ragged holding Ma,hac with n
home run. two two-h aggcrs. four
runs and three outs. was tho star or
the game
Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
GUY MORTON's HURL|NC
WINS FOR CLEVELAND
Pitcher Allows Boston Only Two
Hits, and Champs Have Lit
tic Trouble.
'Ry Associated Press

fpSToN, July Morton was in
Sincihi" today. holding Boston to two
mus and Cleveland won the final
Eane OF the series , 10 q. Not :,
the last six innings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
SPORTS

UU!dh': Frederick the Great. Fcnagh Maid
Mnr Tax. la kross. Pibroch ana I.'Emio.
,SlNih rac"-the Cln purse: two-ycar-
S.uiSS! selling: live ana half furionEs--
c~ "c,,"E Yong i9i 't"ltilcttit. " 80 l. to l.
IN, Won: DiIncecap. los II'uiimanj. 10
I" .. To- .. sccnud: I"uotta q, Ic,mp-
iyS, 70 20 o. To- >. third. Time.
80 -. WltchwyTk Valentine Dor Ar.
tlCLe y and &C., .rrcc -. ~. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Little Black Sheep. III; Chcs,erbro,
IL: Ny Play. IL; Draft. ia: VENTS,
~: Debit Maid. III: Rcparation.
Is. Eager Eyes. III.
.fiv. mounds allowance claim,
Weather cloudy: track fast,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
HOME RUN SUFFICIENT
Lny Nssncinirh prnxs

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-A home run
ny Mcii"nrN in the hf,h inning gave
lyn today.
l, was rfcncr's NTH victory in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
INlrEI,lAI. I.l:AGI,

''''' - 1900
IMPERIAL LEAGUE.
Dixie Eagles vs.. christo-Cola.
Byrd lark. No. /.
RiChmond Police vs.. Newton
Woodward, LuCk' $ Field.
CENTRAL. LEAGUE.
Jones brothers Company vs.
Stonvwall Eagles, Byrd Park. No
Gwo gamos):
Virgini, Railway and Power
COMPANY, W. Liberty Council,
South side.
Union Envelope Company vs..
church lin Bank, Fulton.
WEST END :. S. LEAGUE.
Barton Heights Methodist vs..
Barton Heights baptist. seminary.
Grac"-Cuvouant Presbyterian VS..
Westminster Presbyterian. Byrd
rurk. No. I.
Third PRESBYTERIAN vs.. Eirs,
English Lutheran. Clarke Springs.
EAST END $. :. LEAGUE.
oakw"oi Baptist vs.. 81. James
Methodist. lakewood Diamond.
M. l.
branch Memorial vs.. spring uiii
Giants. oHkwo"d diamond. No. =
JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Gint"r Park Athletic Club vs.
virginia Athletic club, Gintcr
I'ark.
Highland Park Athletic club vs.
south sid. Athletic club. Frank
lin Field
Ii"ys' club vs church hin Junior
A'hi"ttr club. Highland Park.
MOTOR LEAGUE.
knights of Columbus vs. Rich
m"nd Motor Company. Cowardin
Field.
W.'S"n and Company rs. Uni
v"rsal Motor Company, SCOTS Al
diti"u.
TOBACCO LEAGUE.
l.nrkN STRIKE ~. Fatima. c. c.
y Field.
EdG"w"r,h Us. Herbert Tarcy-
Ton, Petersburg Car Line. Stop ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

l"i!IS .......... - - 20 10
'l;ait"d for E"rry in seventh
Fan for Smith in tenth
tEatt"d Tor Crane in ninth
Score Icy innings. r.
New York ........ 2oo 300 200 3-lO
Cincinnati .........Nilo unl U0l o
summary: Two has" hits-Bohne,
l"unG. iiarsray". Frisch. Three base
mus E"uSh. lhaurcrt. Kelly. Eohne.
nauhrr, co. Saiirr I"ubl. rlavs".
iron Wing" I" pauhcrt. Bancroft
nelly: smith /" Kelly Left on
"HS'>S Cincinnati. :; New York, \.
Eases ON balls or bunuhur -: on
Marhl". - "n S.llc-. |. iiits-oU
l'"n'hu". in II" inning: of Markl".
ia innings. off G"ary. in Ia in
mihs on t"unhc. in % inning: OF
Ryan IN no inning: OF Sallrc -
IN 10 innings, struck out--by Mar.
Ni". 3: by Sallc". .. Winning pitch
or Sailr". Losing pitchcr-C;cary.
mrircs RiGlcr ana Moran. Tim.
-9..u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
ROCKY MOUNT WINS GAME

WILSON, y G.. July 90 In a frc"
and hard hitting contest Rock y
Mount made IL two straight from vii
son by the comfortable margin ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
nnnNillr. >: Raleigh. u.
M'nsi"n-S salem. .: Grrrn-huro, 1.
High Paint. II: Durham, 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brool,lNn AT st. Louis
New York m Cinrinputi
fhilnlrlphim al Chicngo
ItuStpu mi Sb Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

=. '''TI. TTI0TH' TWU- hAsr hlt-WN 0N-
Sa"riiicc-t;rancy. Doubt" plays
Gardner TO Wamhsganss to Burns
lrhtt I" MclnniS. Left on bases
cleveland. =: Boston. - Base on
halls-oit Morton. .: ThormahIcn. ..
iiits-om Thormahlcn. in innings.
knSs"tl, in |. Hit by pitchcr-bv
! h"rihahlen 'S"wclp. struck out
by Morton. =. Losing pit,.h"r-'rhor-
mahl"n tmpircs-Moriar,y and chill.
vimc Ij0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS Yesterday.
N,SrM York 10; Cincinnati. : Go innings)
Philadelphia. e.: Chicago .
-. I."ui>. /: HranklSn, a.
fiti>hurrh- Iinstun rain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
STANDING or CItrns.

WHERE THEY rIIY TODAY.
Ri"hnnnd at Portsmouth,
Nrwnnrt News AT Norfolk
Rocky Mount M Wilson
PETERSBURG Sn0,tl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
lev ,an'i. 3: l;"sinn. u,
detroit. ~; Philadelphia. \.
~. inni> New York, wei grounds.
Washing tom Chicago. rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
\OrfDIl>.

i"'"'N .,''s'''.... so IL = ~ u
N"wpnrt News ...... 600 OOi O"O--3
Norfolk ........... GOO 10 SEN
SUMMARY, Tw"-has" hits-Yoicr.
h"wmaM THURMAN Whitcraft C2l.
Lake. HON" runs Kelly tD. stolen
bases crmilyca. Rhodes. Hurk.tt
Sacritic" hits Bowman. Kelly Left
on bases Newport N"ws Z Norfulk.
~. 'nHhi" PLAYS Whi'craft To LAX"
- McMHhon. Dunbar To McMahnn:
Eckcrt to N.rmjiycI. strike outs
Main ,; ECk"rt. .. Bases on balls.
Main 3: Eck"rt. =. wild pitch--Main.
HI hatsman tY"'"rl by Main. Time.
; 81 Umpire Weir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

southern A>s"rintIon Results.
Mobile. !: New Orleans. -.
a''an""ga. J: Memphis. G.
Atlanta. >. birmingham. 1.
Nashville. o: Little Rock. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Portsmouth.
''tlS &
Score hN inninrS.

Richmond .............20l col N3O-.
Portsmouth ....... 90" 0lo noo--l
summary: Two base hits-,ilucl
son 90. Aracon. shannon. Three
base hit-kcllcrman. Left on bases
-Richmond. l6. Portsmouth. :. nou-
Bile play--iiakcr 10 Shcohan To WrAf-
or SacriiiCc hits Keller 90. shan
non, Shcchan stolen hascs-Shcr-
han. Shannon. Hook, Grccnac. Strike
outs-Finu"Can l. Miller. ). Bases
on balls Finnccau. e: Miller. ?. iii
ha'sman-, MCouipM) by Finncgau.
Time, l;5G. Gmpires-Harbison and
Ortiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

American dissertation Results
INDIANAPOLIS. >; Kansas City. IL
tSccond Gamc)
81. Columbus. rain.
William NJ Johnston. of san Fran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Summary: Thrcc-basr hit Moran
Two base hits-C hamplin. Walker.
Martin. FRS, base on halls on E.r
nett. 5 of Jplin o; on Johnson. ;.
off Fulicnwidcr. o Struck out-hv
Bennett, y ny LoliG. q: by johnson.
3; by FulIcnwidcr. J. Winning pitch-
-er-IOhnson. Losing pitcher Ron
nett, stolen bases Martin. Sr,i,b
90. Walters "a, Spencer. Walker.
Moran 90. Time Of cam"-l:ii l'm-
pircs-Riley ana Blackburn A.
tendance Onn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Petersburg,

summary: Two-hssc hits Mathar
t2). Kruger, Corcorau C21. Vol. Ioi
Mcconnell. Three base hit ElHcL
Home run Mathag. stolen bases
kr'gcr Sacr!tce its--Cunnineharn.
Black, Nonuan. Thomas Left on
bhses---Sunolt, 4; Petersburg, :.
Bases on balls on Johnson. J. IN
Thomas. 2. struck out--hy johnson.
3. Time Of ranc-i:37. urnpir.s
Sweeney and Wcstcrvclt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
Games Scheduled on
Local Sandlots Today
COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE.

Church iiill VS.. Rattle Axe, 2:30.
boulevard Field.
rcnn Mutual vs.. Taxa Is ola. 1880
Boulevard Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

SIN games h" has pitched since holm.
sent To the locals by BROOKLYN.
Urupl>lsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Nrhm"hIi. :: Portsmouth. l.
N"rn'lS. :: Nrwunri News. Z.
hm.kx Mount. -: Wilson. q.
SUFFOLK. 10: Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

rhiiadclphia.
'Hntt"d for Wolf in nintM.

'Halt"d for Wolf in ninth.
Detroit .............3Su GOT l50-iS
ini!hG"lphta ........ orc COS 00@- 6
summary: Tw"-haS" hits--Cohb.
EasSlcr. Blu". Dykes Home runs
IIcilmaun. N"ach. stolen EaScs-Eluc.
Bush. Sacrifices Cobb. Rush. BASS
Tor. D"phlc rlaYs-p Dykes and Grif-
fin: Blu" and FlaGSt"ad. Loft on
la S"s-n"tr"it. (: Philadelphia. :.
Base on halis-off Hasty. I. Freeman.
!; t:hmk", :. iiitS-on HaSty. i In
" innings: Freeman. 10 in 6: Wolf.
in |; Ehmkc. ; in G: Cole, = In 2 inn
in:s. Hit 10y nitrhcr-hy Freeman
,R'nc). struck ouj--by Freeman. l.:
Ehmkc. ,. cole. /. Wild pitch--Ercc-
man. Losing pitchcr--IiaSty. TIM
rcs-Ilildchrand. Walker and vii.
son. Time. 1875.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

WHERE THEY rI.AY TODAY.
~. Louis al Eo>tnn.
thiraCo at ThiIntrtphiu
Detroit at Washington.
tlrN Clnmn III NcN Nnrk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

lMrERlAL LEAGUE.
Dixie Eagles vs.. Christie Cola.
Byrd lark. No. /.
Richmond Police vs.. Newton
Wu"dward, LuCk's Field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

International Lragne Results,
Toronto, s: Rochester, a.
SyrScuse. :; Buffalo. II.
Rfading-Jerscy City. rain.
Baltirnpre-Newark, rain second in
ming Ns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30
STANDING. Or rlI1,

MIiERE THEY rI.tY TODAY.
Dan.iilr at Iinirirh
Durham at High Paint.
t,rcrmslnrn AT Wins n M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Score by innings: II
Rocky Mount | oOO nns 3i9-I2
Wilson ......... oo3 O0l 200 i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-30

Totals .....;- ..S6 - 10 - IN
clark halted for Eennctt in eighth
iu
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
DEATH CLAIMS HOMER WOMAN
 LOVED BY ALL

l HOMER, Alaska, April 25. The passing of Mrs. Perry, beloved wife of Thomas Perry of Kachemak bay, cast shadow of sorrow over the entire community. A deep sympathy for the bereaved husband and father and three small children was eyinced by many neighbors and friends who hastened to volunteer their kindly of fees.
 | s Owing to weather conditions it was not practicable to transport the re- mains to Seldovia for interment. h. stead, site of natural beauty was selected, overlooking the blue waters of the bay and lofty pinnacles of the 1 Kenai mountains beyond, and here, in the presence of almost the entire population of Kachemak bay and Homer, this devoted wife and mother was laid to rest The details of the funeral were supervised by T. w. Holmes, and the ceremony at the grave, though brief. 1 was beautiful.
 There being no minister in the con- munity Forrest Berry, in a few well chosen words, reminded those present that life was but fleeting thing, death natural phenomenon, hence sorrow was out of place. Our un- derstanding and goodfellowship should be commuted into active service for ] the living
 He made plea, touching as it was strong, for greater cooperation in the struggle for life, more life and a higher life, against the natural forces that are everywhere contending agalnSt the individual, striving to sever the slender thread of existence before the natural end is reached He made plain that petty differences that unavodably accompany all con- munities, especially those on the as tendency were indeed vain. In a world where death is, strife and hate have no place.
 A short song service was led by Mir. Holmes on the cornet. while the remains were lowered to the eternal rest. 2
 Perhaps in this neglected spot is laid Some heart once pregnant with celestial fire, | Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed
 Or walked to ecstasy the living Tyre.
 But knowledge to their eyes their ample page
 Rich with the spells of time, did
 ne'er enroll; Chill penury repressed their noble rage,
 And froze the genial current of the
 soul. Full many a gem of purest ray serene
 The dark, unfathomed caves of ocean bear;
 Full many a flower is born to blush unseen
 And waste it's sweetness on the
 desert air.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
WOMAN MAYOR WILL
 BRIGHTEN UP CITY

ST. JAMES, Mo, May 6 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Mrs E. W. Ousley, mayor-elect of St. James and the first woman chosen to a mayoralty in Missouri, announces she intends to "clean and brighten up" the city.
 Speaking of her successful plat form" Mrs. Ousley said, q made a house to house canvass and told the voters we needed cleaner everything. said that men always had been in office, and women at least would do no worse"
 Mrs. Ousley is 34 years old pretty and vivacious. She is a slender blond, fastidious as to neat clothes, and is prominent in civic and social affairs. She and Dr. E. w. Ousley, a dentist, were married 16 years ago. They have no children.
 St. James is a town of 1,200 in habitants, 90 miles southwest of St. Louis. Running as a non-partisan, Mrs. Ousley defeated Roger s. Hall, hotel proprietor, by eight votes, the count being 274 to 266 MT. Hall also ran on non-partisan ticket
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-06
GERMANS LIKE
 US. TROOPSIN
 OCCUPATION

COBLENZ, May (by Associated Press).-The Germans of Coblenz have been speculating with deep in terest on the possible effect of the Knox resolution in congress declaring that state of war no longer exists between America and Germany. Whether the adoption of that reso lution would cause the withdrawal of the American forces in Germany has been the main subject of dis cussion in the German press of the occupied territories.
 The correspondent, after interview ing the most representative Ger mans of all classes in Coblenz, can say that to the majority of Germans here, the withdrawal of the Ameri cans would be regarded as regret table.
 In administrative and political cir cles, they have been living in dire fear of the French taking over the | d' Cd NhiSH "Oulu DS dDdluOuoQ Dy the Americans. 'If we must have occupation let it be Americans" is the consensus of opinion.
 Among tradesmen and shopkeepers the feeling of regret would be unani nous. "The tailor next door has become millionaire" said the book store proprietor with mingled feel ings of admiration and envy, to the correspondent That book store mar is sure reaping a paper mark har vest" was the way the tailor put it
 There is only one class ofthe popu lation which looks upon the presence of American soldiers darkly. They are the young men who did not par ticipate in the late war. Between them and the average doughboy there is no love lost and no fraternization From time to time there are even few clashes. The doughboy has il that the young German is jealous of the formers popularity with the frau liens. Others who look deeper say the larger cause is that these young men relatively have not suffered from the war and they are looking to the future in a spirit of revenge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
HAD NEWS OF IMPORTANCE
But Tompkins, HabltuaIy Polite, Hest
tated to Address Anyone but
the Head of the Firm.

Tomkins was of nervous DISPOSE
tion: he was somewhat slow and hest
tating In time Of emergency.
When he entered an office one day
and found a stranger there, instead of
the man he wanted, he somewhat lost
himself
"Oh, I beg your pardon" he began
'but-but are you Mr.. Brown, the
head of this firm?"
"No; regret to say I'm not"
I'm sorry, very sorry indeed" went
on Tomkins. 81 had something l rath-
er wanted to tell him. Do you think
he'll be in soon?"
"rm afraid not. Is there anything
can do for you?"
"Er-yes, perhaps - er - perhaps
you'll do as we'll as Mr.. Brown. May
| ask your name?'
Certainly" And the stranger gave
it.
Delighted to meet YOU" said Tom
kins.
"And now, what can l do for you,
sirp' asked the new-found friend
"Oh, it's very small matter-not
Of the slightest consequence, that
Is, came to tell the head of the firm
that the building Is on fire !"-Los
Angeles Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-03-25
Power of Poise.

Poise Is power The man who is
not master of himself under all condi-
tons cannot feel the assurance. the
power which is the right of every hui
man being to experience. He is never
sure of himself, and the man who is
never sure Of himself is never wholly
at ease. He is not even well-bred, for
good breeding implies self-control I'M
der all circumstances.
There is, perhaps, no other thing
which is so conducive to ones physical
and mental comfort. efficiency, happi-
ness and success as a calm mind. When
the mind is unbalanced. by anger, ex-
element, worry, fear or nervousness,
the entire body is thrown out of har-
mony. All the functions are deranged;
the man or woman is not normal, and
is, therefore, whatever the situation,
at a complete disadvantage, wholly I'M
able to contend with it.-Orison SWEET
Marden in the New Success Magazine.