davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
LEAGUES NOW In
PERFECT ACCORD

CHICAGO, Jan. POSSIBILITY OF
further disagreement in professional
baseball either between the two major
leagues or between the majors and
the minors, apparently was swept away
today through statements of policy made
by representatives of the two groups
which indicated that the joint meeting
to be held Wednesday would find them
in agreement upon all points in the re-
organization Of the game.
President Johnson of the American
league, permanently set aside rumors
that another fight might break out 1f-
tween the National and the American
leagues over the proposed new national
agreement by officials. announcing that
the American league was ready TO sign
the agreement drawn up in New York
which makes Judge K. NJ. Lands base.
bali commissioner with supreme powers
President Johnson and other majcr
league representatives also signitied their
willingness to concede points demanded
by the minor leagues so that tho smaller
organizations could join in the re-orga-
n:zation. The National league, which
was instrumental in furthering the te-
organization movement, already had sig.
nified> its approval of the New York;
agreement and President Johnson's
statement thus assured its acceptance.
August Hermann. of the Cincinnati
club, and President John Heydier CT The
National league, both expressed their
belief that the major leagues woald meet
the demands of the minors IN fra ming
the new national agreement that every
club in organized baseball consequently
would operate under it. President Ieyd-
Ter announced that one of the first things
to come before the major leagues after
the agreement had been signed, would
be q proposal which he would make that
all umpires share in the world series res
ce'pta on percentage basis. The UNI.
pires WORKING in the series would, how
ever, receive more than those who did
not, Sc said. Some time ago the ujn-
pires petitioned the national commits
sion for more pay but no action was
taken.
Tuesday the two major leagues VIII
meet and Wednesday the majors ard
minors will go into joint session.
The major league schedule committee
finished it's work today and will present
it's draft of the schedules to the major
league meeting Tuesday for ratifca-
ton. The schedules provide that both
leagues open April 13. and that each
league play a season of 154 games.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
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Miss Jane Russell, who is employed
at the hospital as stenographer, was
| called home at brownsville, Ga.
| Thursday on account of the serious
illness of her mother. Her sister, Mrs
Harold Sylvester of Pensacola, was
also called.
DR.. ]. G. Wilson, who is the dentist
at the hospital, has returned to his
duties after taking few days off en-
joying the holiday and the Inaugural :
ton in Tallahassee. a.
Mrs. Joseph w. Hunter of Miami is
visitor here this week, being the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. II. Spiers,
and family.
Miss Minnie Lee Rocks, an en-
ploye Of the hospital, is spending the
week with relatives and friends at Al
tina, Fla.
NJ. S. Knight, farm director at the
hospital, was in Sneads Thursday
loading a car of cattle, which was
shipped to the hospital for beef.
Mrs. Lloyd of Cleveland, O., who
was formerly a citizen of this place
and later OF Jacksonville, is visiting
relatives and friends, being the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Dixon and fam
lily.
DIR. John D. Gabla was in Jackson
Hounty Thursday looking after affairs
over there.
A wedding which occurred some
time ago was that of c. c. Newberry
and Miss Iona Gilbourne, both of
Chattahoochee.
A lyceum attraction, Oyapela & Co,
an Indiana trio, will be at the hospital
hall on Monday night. Those who
know say this viii be the best attrac-
ton of the season.
DR. H e. Householder, presiding
elder of the Methodist church for this,
the Tallahassee district, held first
quarterly conference at the church
Saturday night and preached at the
church Sunday morning at the regular
preaching hour.
The Mems Wesley Bible class OF the
Methodist church was entertained in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Webb
on Friday evening. A number Of the
members of this class gathered for
social hour, after which the business
of the class was transacted The
following are the officers: NJ Morgan
president; Dewitt Atwater, vice. resi-
dent; w. L. Vanlandingham, secre-
tary treasurer, and A. 3. Cook, teach
0h' ms 70 q Hiu0-d"dhS CLASS anu
any one desiring to Join would be
welcomed by all. After the business
of the evening those Present were in
vited to the restaurant where an oys-
ter supper was served. There were
ii present.
The young~people of the Epworth
league We're entertained in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spivey on Friday
evening. Every one seems to have
had a good time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
ALLIED MINISTERS
PROTEST TO GREECE
Do Not Want Second Half of Franco
British Loan to Be Expended.
fey Asseeiatsd Pressl


PARIS, Jan. 9.--The French minis
ter In Athens has telegraphed the for
eign office that he and the ministers
OF Great Britain and Italy would visit
the Greek premier and again protest
against the Greek government requi-
sitioning the second half of the allied
loan OF 400,000.000 drachmas. The for
eign office says the purpose OF the
second protest is to show that there
is complete accord among the allies
in the matter and TO refute reports of
lack OF harmony.
In French official circles II is said
that nothing as yet has transpfred to
indicate whether the French and al
lied ministers will leave Athens
Officials here say that revision OF
the treaty Of Sevres is not necessary
to bring the Greeks to terms-that the
allies will merely have TO decide on
the method OF the application of the
treaty The desire of the French for
peace in the near East. IL was pointed
out, may make 1t advisable to apply
the treaty literally In favor of the
Turks, thereby rendering unnecessary
the maintenance of troops on the
Serbian and other fronts, so that 1t
will not matter If Greece has to with
draw her own troops through lack of
funds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
TENNIS DATES ARE
HARD TO DETERMINE
Committee Finds Difficulty In Preventing
Important Clashes.
(5y Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.--The problem OF
the assignment Of tournament datesNfor
the tennis season of 1929 which is al
ready receiving the attention OF the u.
s. Lawn Tennis association is expected
70 be the most complicated in the his
tory OF the game in this country. With
the prospects OF playing the challenge
round and possibly some of the prelmi-
nary tioe OF the Davis cup in this coun-
try as well as a rotating OF champion
ships, should that policy be adopted at
the annual meeting. a formidable list
OF dates confronts the schedules commit
tee.
one Of the schedules which has found
considerable favor among tennis players
and officialslwho have worked out tenta-
tives dates places the principal eastern
tournaments as follows:
b August 1-Seabright invitation tourna-
ment: August g., Newport invitation
tournament; August Is. Southampton in
vitation tournament; August 20, national
doubles championship at New York
August 29-National womens cham
pionship at Boston; September 2. Davis
cup challenge round at New York Sep
TENDER II, national singles champion
ship at Philadelphia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
BENEFIT DANCE HELD
TOMORROW NIGHT

The members Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians are giving a
benefit dance tomorrow night at the
Arnory hall. The funds from the
dance will be devoted to the special
fund for the relief of members of the
organization who are in distress or
who are sick.
The music will be furnished by
20-piece orchestra composed of some
of the best musicians in the city.
Some visiting members of the organi-
cation will also take parts In the Or
chestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-10
VAIL WINS WHEN
OTHERS DROP OUT

HANFoRD, Cal, Jan. 9.--Ira Vail.
who trailed his competitors until me-
chanioal troubles forced them to with
draw. won a 100-mile match automobile
race here today from Tommy Milton and
Eddie Hearn YaiPs time was one hour.
81 minutes. The contest was over a
one-mile earth track.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. H. F. Schmidt left Wednes-
day for Willmar for a visit as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. D. Wa
dell. ..-
F. J. Minette, Walter Gritzmacher
and Simon Botz lef Friday for Aber-
deem, S. D., where they will be en-
ployed.
Mrs. L. o Gray and baby went to
Westport Friday for visit with the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowman.
Food Sale at Wedge Hardware
Storey Saturday, March 19. 1oung
Ladies Society of the Congregational
Church, Sale begins at 2 o'clock. pd
M. P. Nelson wants to get some
second hand furniture or anything
you have to sell in the line of
household goods. Cash paid. No
trade. 42-43 adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-03-17

Miss Vera Clark left Wednesday
for few days visit with her friend,
Miss Marjorie MacLean in Minneapo-
lis.
We have a large demand for fresh
eggs. We pay the highest market
prices, cash. Albert Dahlem. adv
Rev. C. "A. Anderson left Monday
for Willard where he delivered SER
mons Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
H. G. Sohle and H. F. Schmidt at
tended a meeting of the United Com
mercial Travellers at Glenwood Satur-
day evening
George Walker, who has been at
tending school at Fort Wayne, Ind,
during the past several months, re-
turned home Friday.
Fine granulated sugar by the sack
We can make you an attractive cash
price. Albert Dahlem. 49,, adv
Mrs. Frank Reilly. of Grove Lake
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
with the lady's paraents, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Stephen Kinsella, Sr.
Mis- Margaret Benson, who is
teaching at Grove Lake, spent the
week end as the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Benson,
Smoking and chewing tobaccos, ci,
gars, the best line at Albert Dab
lenfs. . adv :
I j. C. Meyers arrived Tuesday from
Minneapolis and spent Wednesday
attending to. business matters, en-
route to his home at Alexandria.
Miss Mary Lynch, left Thursday
for Willard where she will assist as &
nurse in the care of C. L. LeCount's
father, who is very i'll at the home Of
his son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Preston re,
turned Tuesday from Mobridge, S
D., where they have been the guests
of their children the past three
months.
DIR. R. l.. Johnson, Dentist. Office
over Boston Store. Telephone No
226.-adv. Aft
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-03-17

C. M. McCullom, who has spent the
past four months with relatives at
Eau Claire, Wis.,, Mankato and other
Minnesota cities, returned to his
home in Sauk Centre last week.
Miss bessie Dewey of Little Falls
was a week end guest of Supt. and
Mrs. j. G. West. Miss Dewey is the
fifth grade teacher in the Little Falls
schools and spent Monday visiting
the local schools.
If you have any second hand furni-
ture to sell see M. P. Nelson 42-43 ad
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Herman Stuhr arrived Tues
day from Bertha for a visit with her
brother, Jos. Robinson and family,
enroute to her home at Denholm,
Sask., Gan.
Miss Hazel Robinson, who has
spent the past three weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Drusilla Shafer at Fred
rick, Wis, and friends in Minneapolis
returned home Saturday.
Fancy Dried pears, apricots, peach
es, prunes and raisins at Albert Dah-
lem's. adv
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-03-17
CITY NEWS

o. Winslow attended to business
matters at Westport Monday.
Clyde Wilke of Grey Eagle was
business caller in Sauk Centre Tues
day.
H. J. Roth of West Union was a
business caller in Sauk Centre Mon
day.
Chris Borgerding Jr., of Belgrade,
was Sauk Centre business caller
Monday.
John A. Anderson of Little Sauk
was a business caller in Sauk Centre
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Schoenhof Wis
tied at the Mat Winter home in Mel
ose Friday. .... e
A baby boy arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Wallin, Thursday,
March 10th. .
Miss Emma Hines of Westport
spent Tuesday visiting with Sauk
Centre friends.
J. F. Cooper returned last week
from a several days business trip
through the west.
Fred w. Hales of Westport spent
Monday and Tuesday visiting with
Sauk Centre friends.
Jos. Robinson went to Swanville
Wednesday, in the interests OF the
i Unadilla Silo Co. d,
Miss Jane Smith of Willard is the
guest at the George Conkey Sr.,
home this week.
Potatoes, cabbage, carrots and rut-
abages at Albert Dahlem's. adv
H. ]. Rentfeld of West Union was
attending ~ to business matters In
Sauk Centre Monday.
Mrs. r. H. Parker and Miss Jessie
Stewart of Westport visited with
friends in Sank Centre Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Cliff returned Satur-
day from a few days visit with the
Harry Taylor family in St. Cloud
Fresh Eggs wanted, we pay top
prices, cash. A. Dahlem. adv
S. l.. Ingram left Sunday for Min
neapolis where he will spend few
DAYS attending to business matters.
Ed. l.. Rattle and William Rattle
left Tuesday for a few days visit
with their parents at Waverly, Iowa.
Gold Medal, Starbuck Best patent,
and Gem fours at A. Dahlem's. adv
Mat. Bauer, cashier of the EElrosa
State Bank, was attending to busl-
ness inttrests in Sauk Centre Mon
day. .~ <s~..
Wanted-Used chairs, tables, beds
cupboard, stoves. Will pay cash. M.
P. Nelson 42-43 Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1921-03-17

Mrs. Ella Sheets and daughter
Mrs. Lynn Owen of Long Prairie,
were Sank Centre visitors Saturday.
Miss Genevieve Sheets returned to
Long Prairie with them for a short
visit, returning to her school duties
at Mccormick Lake Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

One artesiah: well flowing lithia
water was the only source Of supply
for drinking watet'in North Pueolo
yesterday. The city water supply is
polluted and instructions have been
issued to use only boiled water.
Lights were to be supplied last
night in the flooded business district
with power, from the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company plant.
Reports are numerous of miracul-
Gus escapes from the waters. Many
prominent business men land women
who waited until the last moment to
flee narrowly escaped with their lives
Still others are reported missing.
The railroad yards are sight Beg
CARING description. Freight cars ard
rail equipment of all description are
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

Piled in a hideous. foul smelling mass
RIVER debris covers the, Yreckags7 The
turbid waters swirl and rave through
the rails.and ties.
The flooded section of Pueblo is
carpeted with a thick. Shiny slayer Of
mud and debric. Water rose to the
level of the street lights in many
places.
Merchants face serious ernbarrass-
ment because eff the tremendous stock
loss one big department store facing
a stock loss alone of S250,000.
The Nuckclls Packing Company lost
virtually everything, its total run
ming more than $1;O0O,000.
Cast said the total property dam
age will exceed s1O,000,OOO, while
others on his committee said ne was
far too conservative.
But despite the terrible disaster,
Pueblo is fighting to regain its feet.
A spirit of optimism prevails ard
with the arrival here yesterdayTot
outside assistance greater degree: q
confidence is felt. .. - /,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

be. used for observation and scouting
to- verify reports Of further flood dan
gers. 70 + F'::.i'sza - :2",i'7; :
Thousands Of persons were cared
for last night in churches and court
houses at the Congress Hotel and in
private residences.
The city has been without Eight, gas
and water since the flood came Fri
day night. Candles and kerosene lamps
are at premium.
All fires in the city are out. Those
which lighted the city last night did
no great damage.
Every railroad line into the city was
out of commission, with many miles
of roadbed washed out. Within the
city practically all of the roadbed
stroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

you you will be offer
We have the complete Information Bureau the country
unlisted stocks and bonds
We offering for weeks only complete book I'll
points connected with the chase of stocks bonds written BY
who have had in the securities business
We also include this offer market all unlisted stocks
and bonds, and allow reports 0 this Contract
The mentioned books many for
the following
explains promotions plain English that
child understand thoroughly the operations Of the goth
Century promoter.
explains frauds stocks and thereby
tect your savings.
will enable you talk ntcgeniy offering
investment which may be good
Our book is not offered thepuoc with the idea Of hapernG
legitimate enterprise butsimpy to aid the general public III
determining their being offered
they have already purchased How and Where to
Sell
with brokerage houses and when offer
ing report list all brokers' making bid the specified
stock with their relative offers.
report sells for $OO and do not hes
tate in saying that you both worth times the
price asked.
SECURITIES SERVICE COMPANY
l3O-eod Chemical Bldg, ST. Louis Mo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06
VIRGINIA NEWS

Charlottesville While attempting
to rescue a little girl, Marie Rosser,
who was being swept down stream.
swollen into a gaging torrent fol-
lowing heavy rainfall. James NJ.
Hale, merchant and postmaster at
|Repton Mills for the pas; six years,
lost his own life late Friday after
noon. After scare; of eight hours.
the body was found about o'clock
yesterday morning. The girl. as she
came floating towards a bridge. was
forced over to the left side of he
stream and into sort Of eddy
which had formed. Here she was
caught and pulled out of the water
by. a bystsnder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06
Reunion War Veterans
Members of Motor Truck Company
No. 443 Recalls Pleasant Days
In Alexandria

ABOUT twelve members Of Moror
Truck Company No. 443, which COM
pany was stationed here during the
world war, being camped on North
Washington street. held their annual
reunion here a few days ago with
Capt. A. R. Bell. The men ever since
the war have been coming back -
Alexandria. where they made many
friends, and holding reunion.
They visited their old camping
ground, Camp Humphreys and other
places with which they were so ia
miliar and recalled the pleasant times
and hospital treatment accorded
them during their sojourn IN Alex
andria. All expressed a desire to
often come and visit the old city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06
CITY NENSl|N.DRIEE.
Miss Elizabeth Woodyard is visit
ing relatives an Huntington, West


ing relatives AM Huntington, West
Virginia. si{E
Five hundred: and seyenty-one were
present. Yesterday att the First Bap-
list Sunday School. III i,s!5{
All alarm Of fire AZ $50 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon was. caused wh:n,
an automobile took fire at the head
of King street.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Dreadnaught Athletic Club will be
held tonight at 1880 o'clock at their
hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Finke, MISS
E. Louise Finke, and Miss Louise
Aitcheson, have returned from Hot
Springs, Va, where they spent sew
eral weeks.
The Alexandria Motor Bue Line,
which concern is operating the royal
blue buses, started operations today
between this city and Washington
and they were well patronized.
members of the Junior choir of the
Methodist Protestant Church are
urged to meet their director at the
church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50,
for special rehearsal.
meeting of the Alexandria Sun
day School baseball league will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the rooms
of the chamber of commerce. All
managers and captains are request
ed to be present.
Rt. Rev. William Caball Brown,
Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia,
will visit Meade Episcopal Chapel
for the purpose of administering the
rite of confirmation Sunday even
ing, June 10Th, at O'Clock.
The Salvation Army reports tax
inc care of colored woman who was
evicted from her home, and she was
furnished transportation to Washing
ton, and they also cared for white
man who was injured and mad him re
turned to the Alexandria Hospital.
The Henry K. Field Bible Class OF
the M. E. Church South has been in
pited by the Adult Ladies' Cess 70
participate in an entertainment and
play to be given oy the Adult Class in
the Young Peoples building at
O'Clock tomorrow night. A pleasant
evening is promised all who attend
A man, his wife and two small
children had a narrow escape f'o"1
serious injury late yesterday aftcr
noon when the drive: of the auto II
which they were occupants tIrnea
north from King ITO Columbus
streets, the machine barely esca0int:
being struck by rorthboun eiIc-
trio train
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06
FRESH FLOODS ADD To
PUEBL0'S HORRORS
Continued from page onel

Three United States Army a;rp!anes
are on the way to Pueblo last night
from Dodge City, Kan. According to
Colonel Hammock. the machine; will
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

Fraternity, Tau eBta Pi, was install
ed at the University of Virginia,
after many years OF petitioning by
the local society, Sigma Beta Phi.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

Danville, Wa cloudburst which
broke over Stuart caused severe dam
age yesterday. Conservative csti-
mates put tie dSnpour at sever
i;.i..es in Two hours Brooks assumed
proportions of TORRES and Mayo
river inundated the lowlands. A
lake formed at the Stuart railway
station, two piers of the building
being washed away. A COW was
washed into the Mayo river, vert
down stream half mile over a dam
but succeeded in swimming out un-
harmed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

THE BLUE. RIBBON SHOE. co.
Is Still Running Cut Prices
We Use The Best Materials
407 King Street
110-2Gtc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

VK7HEN you use Certain
teed Paint you can be
sure that it will last long and
protect the surfaces which It
covers.
Certain-teed also covers more
surface per gallon. 1t hides
the surface with fewer coats.
1t retains its beauty and color
for longer period of time.
These unusual values result
from the excellence of the
materials used in Certain-teed
and the care and thoroughness
of their preparation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

Norfolk, -stSiking seanen early
yesterday morning raided the Amer
lean steamer Mitchell lying off Sc
walls Point. Thirty men in the
party boarded the ship, orerpowered
the guard, and beat up fifteen mem
bers of the crew. They made their
escape in launch in which they
came alongside and hea led in the
direction of Newport News. Accord
ing to Chief Officer Henry Lem
Dodge, temporarily in command of
the ship in the absence of the mast
err the marauders announced they
were strikers. and proposes. to "drive
everybody from American ships"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

members of the Junior choir of the
Methodist Protestant Church are
urged to meet their director at the
church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50,
for special rehearsal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

The Alexandria Motor Bue Line,
which concern is; operating the royal
blue buses, started operations today
between this city and Washington.
and they were well patronized.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

A meeting of the Alexandria Sun
day School baseball! league will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the rooms
Of the chamber of commerce. Al
managers and captains are request
ed TO be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

Rt. Rev. William Caball Brown,
Bishop of the Diocese OF Virginia,
will visit Meade Episcopal Chapel
for the purpose of administering the
rite of confirmation Sunday even
ing, June 10Th, at O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Finke, Miss
E. Louise Finke, and Miss Louise.
Aitcheson, have returned from Hot
Springs, Va, where they spent sew
eral weeks.