davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-02

There is rather a confused situa-
ton in the South Atlantic League
now. Recently the directors failed
to secure enough votes to split the
season because one team was not
represented. At at later meeting
the action was descinded and it was
decided to split the season. Charles
ton and Columbia, leaders in the first
half voted against the measure, but
the four other teams voted for it.
They are now playing every day but
Charleston and Columbia are con-
tending that they are merely contin-
uing as if the season had not been
divided; Spartanburg, Greenville,
Augusta and Charlotte have started
the new half, with Spartanburg and
Charlotte leading. Charleston and
Columbia have threatened to secure
an injunction prohibiting the divis-
ion. Anyhow the outcome will be
watched with quite a deal of inter
est.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

The game yesterday with Newport
News, barring two bad innings, was
a very creditable exhibition. In the
first inning the Shipbuilders got to
Hearn for three runs. Two hits
were followed by home run drive
over the left field fence by .McMahon.
Again in the fifth with hree men
on Catcher Chisholm leaned into one
for three bases clearing them.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Summary: Home runs-McMahon
and Walters. Three base hits-Chis-
holm. Sacrifice hits Dunbar. Stolen
bases Base on balls-off
Phifer 1; Hearne 1. Struck out-by
Phifer z; Hearne 1. Left on bases
Newport News z; Wilson 2. Double
plays-Martin to Walker to Roth.
Passed ball-Head. Time-1:45. Um-
pires-Riley and Blackburn.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Chisholm has always been a good
hitter against Wilson. He got into
the habit of extending himself to
lick us when he was with Rocky
Mount, and he can't seem to get rid
of the habit. 1t is a bad one that
we would fain see changed.
The daily times., 1921-08-02
DIAMOND DUST

The bit of hard. luck continues,
but it will change one of these days
and then we may look for sometime
OF the fine work that characterized
the team during the latter days of
the first half.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Walker made a wonderful catch
in yesterdays game cutting off a run
by his effort. He is again back in
the line up and we are glad to see
him there. He is a valuable man,
and ought to go higher this season.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Phifer did something yesterday
that no other pitcher has been able
to do this year. He held us to two
hits and of course it was rather diff
cult to win under these circum-
stances.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

The Virginia League can sympa-
thize with the South Atlantic in this
squabble and with them in any old
sort of squabble that they may bring
about. We've surely had some mud
died situations in these diggings this
season.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

For the first time this year are
we to have some real inside work on
the infield. Several outstanding
plays have been pulled there of late
That promise much when the players
regain their batting eyes, and the
pitching department begins to func-
tion properly again.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

games has been better. The hitting
is still on color, while Quinn is the
only pitcher who hasn't suffered a
slump.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Today is anothes' day, however,
and here's wishing the team luck.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Heads work has been above the
ordinary at all times. He has the
baseball temperament, and if he
continues to show the same amount
of stuff for the balance of the sea-
son that he has displayed up to date
he will more than likely get a
chance higher up. 1t is believed by
those who know baseball players
that he could deliver if given high
er berth. He is a good receiver, can
peg we'll, and hits consistently. He
is one of the four men on the Will
son team clouting at 800 clip.
The daily times., 1921-08-02
RESULTS.

Virginia League.
Newport News 6; Wilson 2.
Norfolk 1, Rocky Mount O
Richmond 10; Tarboro /.
Portsmouth 2; Suffolk 0.
The daily times., 1921-08-02
American Ieaome

American League.
Boston 2; St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 5.
New York 5; Cleveland 2.
Washington 1; Detroit 0.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Piedmont League.
Raleigh at Durham.
High Point at Danville.
WinstOn-Salem at Greensboro.
The daily times., 1921-08-02
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg z; Boston 8.
Cincinnati 4; New York 5.
Chicago 1; Philadelphia 6.
st. Louis z; Brooklyn s.
The daily times., 1921-08-02
Piedmont League,

Piedmont League.
Durham 10; Raleigh 2.
High Point 9-S; DanvilIe 7-6.
Greensboro 40; Winston-Salem Pa
The daily times., 1921-08-02

National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at st. LOUIS.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
American League.
Detroit atSWashington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

Possibly the most consistent work
displayed by any man on the team
has been shown by Roth. He is un-
doubtedly the class of the league at
first, and his hitting his picked up
so much that he stands secan' on
the Wilson team. There is no first
baseman anywhere that is better on
short hops and wild throws than is
Bebe, and if scouts weren't blind
they would be making bids for him
by the wholesale.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

This Norfolk bunch is surely go
ing some these days. 1t is thought
that they may be playing slightly be-
yond their stride, and that they are
The daily times., 1921-08-02
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

Virginia League.
Portsmouth at Suffolk.
Wilson at Newport News.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Orphans at Richmond.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

After all the loss of yesterdays
game can be attributed to two
things, and both are so closely allied
that they can be covered by one rea-
son; we didn't hit enough and Mr..
Phifer pitched a wonderful game
Another way might be expresses as
follows: They hit too much, and we
didn't score enough runs. Any
how we lost and there isn't any
thing else to it.
There is rarely ever any real
alibi for loss. The best way out
of it is just simply to admit that we
were outplayed. There is such a
thing as tough breaks, however, and
we are getting our share at the pres
ent time.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

The fielding for the past three
The daily times., 1921-08-02

In yesterdays game with Newport
News all runs were directly respon-
sible to long hits. Those secured by
Newport News we've driven in by a
homer and by a three bagger. The
two secured by Wilson were bated in
by Walters With Smith on base
fence scoring Smith ahead of him
self.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

We are now three full games be-
hind Norfolk, but if we can get go
ing and Rocky Mount does her duty
this lead out to be decreased by
Wednesday night.
The daily times., 1921-08-02

ing and Rocky Mount does her duty
this lead out to be decreased by
Wednesday night.
1t was Newport News, however,
that hurt us so much in the first
half We had mighty good chance
to win the pennant but a trip over
there caused us to lose three out of
four. We only need half game to
be winners anyhow, and so it is easy
to figure just where we dropped it.
Babe Ruth continues to hit a home
run occasionally. He is now two
days ahead of his 1920 home run
record. He now has 38, securing
this in the Cleveland game of Sun
day off Pitcher Caldwell. In addi-
tion to being the champion home run
swatter he leads the American
League teams in run scored having
made 1O1 until yesterdays contest.
Clcotte, Jackson, Williams. Gan
oil, R1sberg, and We1sch, indicted
Chicago ball players, plan to tour the
country following the trial they are
now undergoing for accepting bribes
to throw the worlds series of 1919
They may be planning a little early
for it might be four or five years
before they are at liberty to do any
extensive travelling.
This Norfolk bunch is surely go
ing some these days. 1t is thought
that they may be playing slightly be-
yOnd their stride and that thev ara
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
l.,v. sssek and asests.

live stock prices showed slight decltnes
the past week. Hogs advanced 10 %oc
es,. o Ss'f s &c
while veal calves declined 81. Feeder
steers up 7sc. Fat lambs le@ssc:
feedinx lambs unchanged; yearlinn{ss
posaas March . chicago prices. HoS..
.na rood beef sssf!.. is.Soioss:
butcher COW. and - nsifers ss;sS3s1s;
medium sdsn ssish, vs"I ' s.iv.. sn sees -
Si3.ss:. f.. lambs, ss:so0ii.oo; fssdink
IS: IA. ewes, %.7sys.so. 'O
ward. Lambs declined si0s: mutton
81 per 100 pounds. Pork loins steady
1t 81 lower: veal ranged from u
.sS:s =. Ben; :,.s,' "fs:s s. =.
March prices on good grade meats:
8! '.'!:' : ~. ;''' ''':: Il: i:
Dairy PrsA.et..
Tendency has bsen downward In the
Price. av.r.xe FUZZY lHs under those
companies . decllninK market 10 TAX
ing place and little but regular bust
ness 4: materteli.int. supply exceed.
prices. % score: New York SOC. Phiia.
6elphia Sic. Boston roc. Chicago %Sc.
Cheese markets steady during weak
With NO material change In prices.
Eastern cheese has reached western
markets on account Of lower costs aad
has had somew hat depressing effects.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

say that I id not suffer much more
When my baby was born thanrI used to
suffer with my periods before took
Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com.
pound years ago. ! give Al the credit to
your medicine and shall always recon-
mend It very highly" Mrs. H. d.
JANSEN, Nillston, Wisconsin.
How can women who arc weak and
dcklyexpsct O. hope to become mothers
II healthy ehfldren7 Their first duty u
70 Themselves. They should overcome
~ defanRemsnt or debility that il
dragShg them down, and Strengthen
lie entire system, - did Mrs. Jansen,
b. taking Lydia e. Rinkham's Vsge.
tlb,s Compound and then they win b
b position 70 give their children ths
kosGing OF Q good constitution.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
MARKETS
- Furnished BY
Y. .. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, o. G.
tws.... s.,.p.,r u.ls. M. s.r,.sA,
Washington, o. G.

Receipts generally light. Majority
q markets reporting easier tendency.
Omaha market strong and quoting al.
cause Of Insufficient receipts. Southern
markets duh and largely In buysrs'
favor with sales at widely vArym.
Soed inquiry for G sou.nw ssSa ' pr.iris
and straw. especially rye straw In Chi
csxo. Receipts in Cincinnati. large
Tith light shippinx, demand. Quoted
Memphis. Iss cincinnati. ss!.So Chi
Spoiis. see Memphis. $40 Cincinnati.
~ sto e einein NAKED sS1 n S1sSs ,,s
linneapelis. SIS Kansas Clty. No. /
alfalfa. &2l Minneapolis. SGT Memphis.
~ omah.. ;2s Kansas SSity: No: >
As Omaha.
Feed prices unchanged to lower.
Middltngs strong. bran lower. Corn
feeds unchanged. cottonseed meal
easier: linseed meal in fairly good de-
mand. Stocks generally larger than
normal and increasing rather than de:
creasing because OF ample receipts and
continued light demand. Alfalfa meal
csicsxo On" market SS Who '9 psreh..ea Seas,iS
on the low market are now offering
prices. MIL prices firm because of
Quoted: bran. $3.50 chicago. $50
Boston. Middlings, sac Chicago. ~?
Boston. SO per cent cottonseed meal
S16 Memphis: Linseed meal. 5000
Minneapolis. Sal Buffalo. No. l alfalfa
meal. Sls Omaha and Kansas City.
Gluten feeds. 337 Chicago. White hon,-
my feed. $23 st. Louis. $50 BOston.
Beet pNlp $50 (. o. b. New York
GPala.
The political outlook abroad and 4
good export demand resulted In higher
grain prices the first half OF week. but
prices eased off later on liquidation Of
long holdings. favorable crop reports
and slower miilip. and export demand.
Export corn demand slower but do
meatic eastern shipping demand i'm.
proved. Country offerings and receipts
continue light. In Chicago cash mar
kst Nc. !. red winter wheat l!2i,e
over: No. 3 mixed corn. s97c under
May. No. 3 yellow. eKGske under.
Price lchangea for week only fraction.
a. prices closing: Chicago May wheat
S1.sSH: May corn. Hkc: Minneapolis
aIay wheat. 3l.61k. Kansas City May.
&i.63x. Chicago March wheat Sl.s7k.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Woman Walking 70 r,., Cen.

Council Bluffs. in.-Mr.. Margaret
b. Erickson. VI. of Sioux Fails. y. H..
IA going To walk to siiingt0n 10 risk
President IInrding ~ pardon her MN,
Joe Anderson. n military prIsoncr 1t
Fort I-ravenwOrth. Mrs. Erickson last
month completed " country. wide
search for the boy which started short.
" after the Srmistics and eliminated
10 finding him 1t the priss,n. This
search iook the aged mother To prsc-
IDEALLY every army camp In The eous-
~ and exhausted hsr funds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
u VI lied Z ModleIso
you Saeun Have ITO Bost

HAVE yoa ever stopped to reasea Why
b that % many products that ass q.
teaavelS advertised, all at once drop at
t SgAt sed arc soon forgotten! Ths
rsasoa i plain-the article did not fulfill
IL promises Of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly TO . medicine.
4 Medicinal preparation that has real
ssfative valss almost sells itself, ~ like
- endless chain system the remedy u
eseemnended By those who have besn
bsns6tsd, 70 those who are in need Of il.
A prominent druggist says TAKE for
sxanple Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, .
peepaSatioa have sold for many Year,
aAd nevse hesitate 70 recommend, for h
alnest every case Il shows excellent Re-
lsts, - many Of my eustomers testify.
No other kidney remedy has % large .
sals."
According to sworn .statemsnts snl
v0iRed testimony Of thohsands who have
I'D ths preparation. the success Of D..
Knnsf's 6wamp-Root u due to the fast,
- many peopls claim, that Il fslAlls d..
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; corrscts al.
aasy troubles and neutsaiises tie uric
aeid which causes rheumatism.
Yoa may receive . sample bottle d
ewanpRoot By Parcels Post. Addrss
d: Kilner 1 Co., Binshsmtoa, N. Y.
ssd ene3ese ten cents; also msntioa this
paper. Large and medium siss bottles
~ m q Ill drug storss--Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
ANrl.pUMPiNo lEoIsLATioN TO
PROTECT AMERICAN INDUS.
TRiEs HEADS LAST.
TO PUSH TARIFF law
CONFERENCE OF SENATE AND
HOUSE COMMITTEE MEMBERS
PLAN TAX REVISION.
Western Newspaper Usion Nevs ssuss. 4,

(WNteSu NeSVeoet VebOn VIVA OftvJte,
Washington. March l5.--Anti-dulnp-
Ing legislation to protect American In.
dustrles from European competition
will be pushed through ut the special
session Of Congress under decision
reached ut conference OF Republic
can members of the SENATE finance
and the House ways and means com.
mittecs with Secretary Of the Treas.
ury Mellon.
WheAcr tariff or internal tax re-
vision shall he accorded second place
on the fiscal program was left for de-
termination AT u conference which
Chairman Penrose OF the Senate com.
mittee and Chairman For,iney NJ tho
House committee plan to hold with
President Harding.
The final program. Senator Pcnross
said, probably will be announced nfter
this conference.
Most committee members nj the con-
ference were said to favor giving right
Of way To tnriff revision legislation.
Agreement, II wnS sud- was Mnnnl.
nous against attempting to enact any
temporary stOrgnp t,aiff blu. the feel
ing being TINT the Legislation should
be permanent.
The soldier bonus hill In to he q
part Of the Republican fiscal program.
Senator PcnrOSe and Representative
Fortlney announced. Financial require
ments Of the government for. adjust.
ment Of compensation to former serv.
ice men were included In estimates
considered ut the conference, Hnd after
the meeting Senator Pcnrose predicted
that the bonus bill would be paHSed
early. =,
Prior To the conference senator
Watson Of Indiana, n Republican
.meInher Of the finance committee. H.
sued statement declaring internal
tax legislation should precetie revision
Of the tariff. adding that the business
world expects immediate relief from
the burden Of taxation"
The Republican leaders snid they
expected 10 pass the anti.dumping bill
early.
Referring to the sentiment against
attempting temporary or nakexhift
tariff Hill. Senator PenrOse said both
committees are alive 10 the require
ments Of the agricultural situation"
''The opinion seemed to be," he add.
ed. "that temporary tariff legislation
would not be practicable; that such an
attempt would ALPHABETICALLY defeated
In the Senate by the efforts to load II
dlwn with other schedules"
Chairman Fortincy said h. believed
the House committee might have tar.
III bill ready when the extra srsslOn
cOnvenex, April II.
ut would bc brought out right
away quick" he said. "snd passed
within ten days"
Whether additional hearings will bs
required on the tariff legislation WAS
not determined. 10th committees,
however. are expected to work on the
fiscal legislation between now aud
April II.
The question Of providing n new
aaleH tax In the internal revenue revi.
sion also was not determined today.
Secretary Melons statement ~ the
treasury's condition wns said by Srn.
at0r PenrOse "a bc "much more favor.
able than expected"
The treasury requirements for ihs
next fiscal year were estimated by
Representative FOrlney Ut about o..
on, OOONO.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
To Recognize Constantine.

Washington. - Recognition Of tha
Greek government Of King COn~tan
tine by the United States Ia expected
to result shortly from negotiations In.
stituted by the Greek government witt
the State Department through the
Greek legation. Letters from KIM
COnHtsntin. and QueVn Mother digs.
containing announcement ~ the ascen.
Boa 10 the throne NJ the king have
been transmitted 10 the State Dspsrs
inent
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
DENVER 1--we STOCK.
Cattle,


Trading he. been limited on this q.
Vision. Demand was stronger than for
some time past. and saiecmen had no
difficulty In clearing their pens.
classes Of cattle received on every live
stock market In the country In the
last faw weeks z be!ieysd 20 have bsen
in values. Tho threatened packing
house strikes arc not believed 10 have
affected. 70 any great extent the
Cows and heifsrs mst with q ready
sale. Carload top was reached ON one
AMI q half load. Of choice cows which
crossed the scales a .. This =: IN:
n'asis: e Sass . as.sA she .,osH
wsrs quoted largely from ss.1s 20
:.s ;sh fer nnr. to medium n,! snd: =.
Few beef stkers wars incluAsA n
the offering. Top was r-sched 90 ens
io.a q choice h:ayy Anlm.ls a @.
auoisSie from this figure up 70 iS.iS.
pooI type we're generally quoted at
ss;5s 20 ?e;T.
on the feeder and st0ckeF section. DE.
mand continued to hole strong and the
available offering found an early out
Ssoss s1ss:' , Of fs;1.s & ':: y
with bsst stocksFs. from q TO i7.so.
More common grades Of feeders and
stocksrs sold At corresponding quota
tions
Prices have been decidedly uneven
On this division. Demand was stToa6
and bulk Of tho offering was 10 70 u
cents higher.
= Top hogs sold At $3.50. Bulk Of the
Offering generally found an outist -.
tween 1915 and 1890.
sheep.
with only . limited amount Of stock
Offered on this division, trading has
been quiet. Traders were on the look.
out for suitable fat l.mbs and swss.
and the batter part Of tho offering was
cleared readily at higher prices. Mors
common grades. however. were not
wanted and this class Of stock moved
slowly.
lon that strictly choice handy weight
fat lambs averaging around 40 pounds
would bring from $3.50 In SS.7B and
possibly more. More common heavy
weight. soid at $3.50 and down. One
drove Of fair quality feeding lambs
sold st $3.50. Good 70 choice grades
Of feeders wsrs quoted at ~ 20 1aso
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Generate oussu. Tor s.sss.

Martinez, Cmiif.--A concrete dusout
with walls II foot thick, located In the
basement " II hotel here. wns found
by fcd"rni prohibition officers 10 shei.
ter = stIII and liquor with nn estimat.
ed value Of $1,000. The officials had
To cut their way with picks through
the concrete. being unable 10 break
open the door. The two proprictors
were arrested.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Apprepr.sss asssslns p.ass.

Rev. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor Of ths.
Tabernacle Presbyterian church, had
occasion Sunday to make Nm announce.
meDt rrgxr riding meeting Of sOIn~ "
the young folk immediately after
church. The church In occupying .
Temporary building. II Thirty.foUrth
and Central. M that mentioning .
stove In his story must mt b. cOn.
ntrued ns lack ~ prOgrcSs.
''The young folk who were to have
mct last Wednesday, will meet In the
chapel immediately after church. Mr..
WWpi will meet you ut the stove In
tho chaT'ei--s very appropriate meet.
Ing place" --IndianatOlis News.
An empty stomach provides fond for
thought.
We do mot chOO~e our duties. We slO
Ahasva
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

kS10O1C&kS0s We ~
very fond Of eh1drsn
and for . consider.
able time after We
married ! feared I
would not have any
owing to my weak
condition. I bseM
taking Lydia E.
Pink b . ms Vege-
table Compound and
now I have . nice
strong healthy baby
Wfp1 ean h0nns<10
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
NURSE
TG4TDFuG8

KANSAS CsrY. KANs.-sl havs
taken Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription many times with very good
results. I have taken Il for woman's
weakness when ! was Ill rundown,
weak and nervous and Il soon he'd
me built up In health and strength.
I have taken II ct different times -
Q tonic and Il has never failed b
give relief. ] have also recon-
msnded II 70 others who have bsso
bsosfited By IL Ne. :
As have done lots Of nurslng ]
am In position 70 know that F.
vorits Prescription hes saved ~
life Of many . woman Mas. 4.
CEHM0Ea. l%02 Wood Avenus.
All drugGists. No alcohol.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

70 The fable Of the tortoise and the
hare teaches % that perseverance
usually ests the cato receipts.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

A man finds It easy enough to get
alsag aftsr be once gets started down
hin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
THIS YOUNG
MOTHER
Ten, ChillIsss Womsn What
LYDIA Ell inllham's Vegetable
COMPOUND Did for Her

NIleAso, Wiz. want 10 siv6 ~
. Vofd of praise for your wondsfful
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17
Tesnpseamsntal.

Tempeeamsntal.
ax-year-old Bessie. returning from
church and eager to tell tho news,
said. "Oh. mother. we have q new
terror In the chOir."-BOston Tran.
vefipt. z-,.. ,>,..,-,-.,-- -.a-.--
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-03-17

We do not ch0O~e our dulles. We .Io =
or shlrk them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-24
Stephen GIrld.

Dear Uncle Jed: It was during the Revolutionary war aud the government was badly in need of money. It tired to borrow large sum from the people, but nearly everybody was afraid to lend any,
 There was one man wne was willing to help. His name was Stephen Girard He was one of the richest men In the United States. He loaned the government near ly five million dollars. Without this money the United States might not have been able to carry on the war. stephsn GiraId had made his money by hard work and careful saving
 The story of his life Is inteyestiAg. He was born in France. ! As q boy he did not have a very happy time. His step, mother treated him badly and his father was very strict
 stephen wanted to sp to sea. He went finally. on a ship as 2 cabin hey when only fl years old. He worked hard and became good sailor, He vas >eaptaiI ofra ship when he was only 2a.
 During the war for iRdepeadeneI Girard was captain of an American trad