davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
MARANv|LLEA|DS:
PIRATES CHANCES
George Gibson Shows New
Confidence in Pittsburgh
Nationals.
by JACK vEIOCk.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Pitts-
burgh's chances in the coming Ma
tional League race were greatly en-
hanced by the acquisition of Rabbit
Maranville and / have high hopes for
the team"
George Gibson. manager of the pi-
rates, wired this modest comment to
international News Service today.
Taciturn by nature, Mooney" is not
given to predicting anything for his
team, but he has new confidence as
the 1921 campaign approaches.
"Maranville will fiji a wide gap in
the Pirate line up-a gap that has
been there ever since Honus Wagner
hung up his spikes" Gibson continued.
whats more he will be an inspira-
/, ,tion to the rest of the infield and his
Iginger and aggressiveness will put
needed vigor into the teams attack
and greater confidence into its de-
Ifense.
HOPEFUL FOR MARANvILLE.
| II believe Maranville will have a
great, year. He is in fine shape, as
are most of the members of the club
/ / expect to see our boys go into the
race ready to stand a hot pace from
the very start, and believe any team
that is going to figure in the race
lWlll nave TO 40 tnat nucn.
From my viewpoint the race is GO
ling to be close one with at least hall
dozen teams plugging along neck
and neck. ! feel sure thar we viii
be in the thick of It.
"As the Pittsburgh club stands to-
day it is better balanced than 1T has
lbeen within the last three years, and
we have some good young recruits
lwho are showing exceptionally we'll
II don't know just now how the team
Twill line up in the opening game, but
1--we have plenty of seasoned material
even though we did have to give w
lSouthworth, Nicholson and Barbara
for Maranville." Er
| MANAGER GIBSON HAS TINE.
There Is much time for MANAGE
lGibson to select his line up, but re
ports from the Pirate camp indicate
to date, that the infield may be mad,
up of Grimm at first. Cutshaw at sec
Maranville at short and Barnhart a
third.
The outfield talent is tried and sea
soned, with Max Carey, Carson Big
bee and George Whitted as the regu
liars. This line up, with Walter
Schmidt as first string catcher.
pitching staff that last year PROVED
one of the best In the National Leagu,
and a fair crop of youngsters give
lGibson every good reason for optim
lism.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
OF BALL
SCANDAL IS RESUMED

CHICAGO. March 22.-Grand jury
Investigation of the 1919 worlds
series baseball scandal started last
week was resumed yesterday when
Assistant States Attorney George e..
German finished reading the minutes
OF the last grand jury investigation
Of the matter
cluding B. B. Johnson, president Of
The American League, are expected
to be called today before the grand
Jury.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
SARANAC nine EXPECTS
TO HAVE BANNER YEAR

At the last meeting of the Saranac
Club Charlie McKimmie was elected
manager OF the baseball team and
has already issued the call for candi-'
dates who wish to try for the team.
The first regular practice will be held
Sunday morning at the Sixteenth
street reservoir at a. m.
To arrange for games address
Charlie McKimmie, 903 Allison street
northwest or phone Col. sS33,
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
MOuIt0n Wins.

Through a superior brand OF base
ball the Moulton A. c. yesterday
defeated the fast. American Railroad
4 Association team by tho score of 10
10 Z. The features of the game
were the playing Of Dockter and
Freeburg for the losers and Graves
and Potts. for the winners. Tho
Moultons would like to arrange n
game, with the Circle A. G. Address
J. McGinnis. 1877 New Hampshire
avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
"PEACE OR WAR ?"
TAXES TAX BUREAU

Many odd queries reached the
Income Tax Bureau and. one
has finally stumped the experts
and is respectfully referred to
Tex Rickard, hte boxing pro-
moter, for an answer:
"My wife and / were married
by justice of the peace. We
have fought continuously since
the day of our marriage. Should
we have been married by the
Secretary of War;"
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

rived by dog sledge. but in his stead,
the mayor sent the head of the street
cleaning department of this msgnifi-
cent metropolis.
The game this afternoon isn't ex-
pected to amount to much. but the
drinking afterwards is likely to de-
veiop some OF the finest hospital
cases ever received at the local
That mans job is the toughest in
the menu next to the guy who show
els coal in that well known location
the path to which is rumored I; be
paved with good Intentions There
is local ordinance in Sitka which
prohibits snow to lie in the streets
more than thirty seconds.
The minute the snow fiops into the
streets hereabouts, 1t is UP to the ad-
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

SITKA. Alaska. March %. (By q
Stiff THE Igloo base
ball seven. chauffeured by Manager
Skillet Finn, mushed in from Loose
Factory today at low noon. The op-
ening hymn of the Epworth League
will be played this afternoon with
the Sitka Renders. a fleet-footed ag-
gregation of snails that poses in
these parts as a ball club.
Himself recovering from hang
over, the mayor Of Sitka could not
be present at the depot when Skillet
Firms orchestra of live corpses ar
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
Gibbons to Fjuht.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Tommy
Gibbons OF st. Paul will make his
debut in New York ring tonight
when he takes on Paul sampson. n
rugged heavyweight in a nfteenr
round bout at the Pioneer Sporting
Club. The management will attempt
to get Bill Brennan for the winner
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
Will Work Tomorrow.

Manager c. Edward Hager, st.
Cyprians baseball club, requests all
candidates to be on hand Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at Nineteenth
and b streets southeast.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22


don't make any difference to a dizzy
team like the Igloo Zcbras. .
Skillet Finn today bought two
quarts of straw hat dye. as the early
spring hereabouts' has caused him to
order summer uniforms for the club.
Last years hemp bonnets were packed
away in the bottom of the teams
trunk and IL the sun is shining within
an hour as the moonshinei 10 shining
at present, the boys will go into the
fray with pink tights and alfalfa
derbies.
Fipn had to get his head shaved
this afternoon because of a. thought
less piece of business on his part. He
was about to talk with his official
bootlegger over the phone. and as he
took up the receiver he playfufiy
stuck his chewing gum in his ear.
The result was n touching picture
OF anger. epitephs and gummed hir-
suite traffic.
Weather, still: track also,
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

two men more or less in the infeld
don't make any difference to a dizzy
team like the Igloo Zcbras. .
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
CLOSED MUCHIC's EYE.

more than he showed, and kept sting
ing aMaY at Muchic's rushes.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

Weather, still: track also.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

THIS ST o R E,
i noted for high
standard of quality
ip clothes for men
and young men, now
offers values that
are of particular in
terest to those de-
string new apparel
for EASTER.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22
For All Types of Men .

LERE you will
II find Suits and
Top Goats that pos
sess a character of
tailoring and cor
rectness of style, and
an individuality that
rivals the best ef-
) forts of Gust o m
tailors.
The Washington times., 1921-03-22

1t is a question whether they will
be able to play in today's game, but
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

Northern Minnesota Editorial associ-
alton One of the pleasantest fea~
lures of the outing was thebanquet
at the new Androy hotel ait Hibbing
last Saturday evening. The editors
were guests Of the Commercial clubs
Of the range and other range press
clubs at the banquet. Among the
speakers at the banquet were H P.
Phillips of Mahnomen, president of
the association; Secretary Rutledge;
Representatives J. P. Murphy of Au-
rora and r. w. Hitchcock Of Hibbing;
C. c. Alexander, superintendent of
the Hibbing schools; Asa NJ Wallace
of Sank Center; Representative'CH.
Warner Of Aitkin; Steven C. CaswelI
of Ames, Iowa, secretary of the Iowa
Winnebago; Senator L. E. Potter of
Springfield, president of the Minne-
sofa Farm Bureau federation; and H.
z. Mitchell, of Bemidji.
A number of range towns were Wis
tied during the editors tour of the
ranges. Short stops were made at
Virginia, Bull, Eveleth and Chisholm
and short addresses were given at
Virginia, Bull, Eveleth and Chisholm
and short addresses were given at
each point. Al Virginia the editors
visited the city's technical school
while at EWeleth the tourists were
treated to a. picnic. 49,
Next wear the editors of the north
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

ern part of the state will meet at
1taska State park in Hubbard county,
where they will camp out for a week
on the lake shore. The editorial as
ISOLATION has been promised the use
of 500 army tents and complete camp
ing equipment by Adjutant General
w. F. Rhinow.
Farmers Central Commission Firm
Will Open For Business Aug. 8.
Livestock shippers can Begin mar
keting their stock through their own
cooperative commission company on
the South St. Paul market Aug. 8.
According to information received
the Minnesota Central Cooperative
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

When Victoria was queen, doctors
and laymen regarded nerves" as
something entirely within human con-
troll. There was then no talk Of
neurasthenia. The word of that time
was hysteria, and the neurot1c was
merely one who failed in self-conrol.
Thus much injustice was done and
nervous disease was excited to more
vigorous growth, says London Daily
Express. The swinging pendulum,
however, has it's own perils, and we
may now be in danger Of encouraging
hysteria by mistaking it for neu-
rasthenia- Many cases Of mere bad
temper are now allowed to strut about
as nervous breakdowns. We are apt
to think too much about our nerves,
and the excuse of war strain" covers
a multitude Of weak-kneed follies.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

Commission company will open for
business on that date, with contracts
to sell livestock produced by $4,000
farmers in Minnesota alone Besides
Minnesota, the new selling agency
will serve cooperative shipping asso-
Citations in Wisconsin, North and
South Dakota, Montana and Idaho,
w. A. McKerrow, manager, says. 81,
''The farmers sales agency has
built up a selling organization which
we believe is as strong as any SELL
ing agency possibly can be- Mr.. Nc
Kerrow says. eve believe it will
market the farmers stock efficiently
and more cheaply."
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
GIRLS AND THEIR FRIENDS

GIRLS AND HEIR sF RtENDS ~
Girls, on the whole, are more prone
to make slight friendships than men
are. A man may have one o. two
friends, but they are, generally real
pals. whereas q girl frequently has
many acquaintance and wastes her
dime over girls who don't matter and
don't care a fig for her. In the end
she often finds herself s hiendless in
consequence. There are two tests OF
friendship, and maybe they apply to
some men as well. They are going
abroad" and getting. engaged" Heaps
of girls who get engaged drop all their
former friends, so that they may de-
vote all their time to the one and on
~. Such a selfish thing to do, besides
being very bad for one and only And
old friends find they are left out in
the cold. The girl who goes abroad
is also guilty Of treating her friends
badly, says a writer In London Star.
In her new surroundings, making new
friends, she forgets the good times
she had in the old country, forgets
that her letters are eagerly looked for.
I know many instances of girls who
are guilty Of absolute ingratitude.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

1t would be unfortunate If the last
decade were to be judged by the total
Of its literary outgivings. But it would
be equally misleading to appraise any
other period in the same way. The
ages that produced the masters had
their small fry, too. Nor are we much
alarmed because whole years go by
without a masterpiece says Portland
Oregonian. The average Of enduring
books has not been much more than
one to the century since the art Of
preserving thought came into being.
And the present century is very young.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

in German philosophy, even now. In
one Of his essays Arthur Schopen-
hauer suggested that it was advisable
for a man who wished to become
steady and successful to go heavily
In debt. The per capita war indebted
ness Of Germany Is now said to be
1926.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

Freight rates on sand are to be re-
luced and for the benefit of those who
hail to recognize the effect that the
reduction will have on the cost of liv-
ing, it might be pointed out that it
should result in cheaper spinach.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

A noted English writer, DR.. Arabel-
la Knealy, says girls should develop
less muscle and more sense. We take
no sides, but we have noticed that
overmuscled' girls rarely like to WELD
the broom or the rolling pin. And that
is equally true Of some who are over
Drained.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

As the result Of second marriage
Pennsylvania man has great
grandchild that is older than his
youngest daughter. Here is RELATIVELY
that makes the Einstein theory look
like chtld's play.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

Among steamships arriving in Bos-
ton Is one carrying a menagerie, using
the word in it's literal sense as mean
ing a collection Of wild animals.
Figuratively it might be applied to
travellers on many Of the steamships
reaching America from the Old World.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

As that $25,OOO;OOO is to be paid
ever to Colombia at the rate Of $780,
600 a year, we probably can count on
the good will Of that country for at
least half decade. After that it may
be necessary to make new financial
arrangements.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

We suspect that great deal Of the
attractiveness Of the South Sea Island
books arises from the circumstance
that they portray a region where
hypocrisy is unnecessary and where
people do openly what hereabouts they
do secretly.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

The published news that the wild
cherry is the favorite food Of the tent
caterpillar may have the effect :of
making the home-beverage experts
arise in a body and exterminate this
growing pest. - ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

A Boston scientist says ''hot dog"
contains more calories. than ham,
tongue or corned beef. Science, Il it
applies itself, may identity further
elements OF it. Who knows7 ~ . i
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04

+. Short skirts perform at least one
public service. I The, flrore over ttl,san
helps to keep the mind of the nat1eo
-pn its real troubles
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
.EnIle ArIf,N is PEPETuALl MOTION
Send for tIlis Spleniiid Is took
TOMAS NELsON g SONS &
~ SCI. Publishers for M - Years II ss,55s

Dept p 55#s 3s1 Fourth Avenue New York city
77 wellington st. w. oronto, Il alnfa
Please send pour portfolio of sample pages
plates and @photograph and fun infor1na Ion
& how by easy ~ payment can own
4 Nelson's rpetual yclopaedas and
receive FREE membership IN Nelson's Research
u Service Bnrea for special ion This
&. Z. 3. 4. q. S..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-08-04
MINNESOTA EDITORS VISIT
IRON RANGE TOWNS
Fine Program of Enter ainment
Offered on Mesaba and at
Duluth Last Week. =

Two hundred newspaper men with
their wives and friends visited Du-
luth and the range towns during the
annual midsummer outing of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Drop in Foreign
Trade Is Large;
Cain i'll Imports
Exports at Lowest Since
War, Bringing Smallest
B a nee in Months:
Decline of 81 Billion

WASHINGTON, April 10. Americas
foreign trade last month was nearly
S75O000,000 less than in the same
month last year, figures made public
to-day by the Department of Commerce
showed.
Exports for the month were 1884
100000, as compared with 10000, 900
in March, 1920. while imports were
only S252000,000, as com pared with
S524,000. 900. This left trade balance
for the month Of 1872 900, 900, as against
S296,000, 900 in March. 1920
For the nine months ended with
March exports aggregated $500 ,000,-
900 and imports S3,009,0Q 900, while
for the corresponding period of last
year exports totaled $1,000, 100000 and
imports 1878, 900. 900.
Exports of gold in March were $780,
900 and imports $106, 100000, against ex-
ports of $47,000.0OO and imports of
S1I0O0,00 in March year ago.
For the nine months ended with
March gold exports were Sl31 900 900
and imports S4Sl 100000, compared
with exports of S4O9 100000 and i'm
PORTS of $60,0O0,0O0 for the correspond
ing period last year.
Exports in March we're $1O5, 900 600
less than in February, and the smallest
for any month since before the World
War Imports in March, on the other
hand, were the largest since December.
totaling $48,000,OO0 more than in Feb
ruary. The trade balance for March was
the smallest since last September, and
was only slightly more than half as
large as it was in February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Butter-Receipts were 6.l59

Butter-Receipts were 6.i52 packages
c G. e. aneH higher than extras pound
lower grades. 30G36c; unsalted higher
than extras, so q 501ac; extras. 4sm4a, &c
hrsts. 43g 4Sc; seconds, 81 A2c: held or
storage frsts. 81 a Ace seconds, 27Gr3ac
lower grades. % @26c; Danish casks fresh
45 @ 46c; state dairy tubs finest d5M46c
good to prime. 39W43c; common TO fair
current make, tirsts ESQ 2slsc; seconds
~ u a rs packing stock. current make,
No. l. 2sc; No. ., 2lc; lower grades
II a zoe.
che Ciees ss;,,I were us boxes. state
average run "a q zee; fresh specials 22Is a
s s31 average run, &c; lower grades. ls@
fresh specials, ~ Il al2sc; average run 22e;
Wisconsin fresh fats exc: fresh twins
9 q i2c; single 1l Daisies, frsshs 2ac; double
ned, "a a. 2Sc; skins, held specials. IL q a
l91ac; prime to choice, IS T16c fair to
good loa i2c; lower grades 5@ec.
EgEs1Receipts were 1854 cases Fresh
packed, extra tirsts. 3oia a 81 iac; fresh
gathered extra firsts, IS * QD29 hc: iirsts,
ss@SS nsc, seconds 2aa @251se; dirties, stor
n pseke paes No No = % 'se regular
Gle: checks, fair to choice. dry. - a. u &c
a smis eg 10 I baltimors dozen = 4sc Viz
ern Kentucky and Tennessee. $s 4oc
goose eggs. Dozen 5oar 75c; nearby and
white eggs, state, PENNSYLVANIA and West
firsts So q s7c: frsts, 3fm S4c. iirsts 10
extra hrsts 3iQ 35c; undergrades a7easoc;
a coast whites, extras. zoe; extra
grades. SogS1c; other western and Snutb-
western gathered whites asQps3c; state
tpennsyivanIa and nearby Western hennery
srsded extras, sac; arsts to extra firsts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Cotton Slightly
Lower on Selling
Pressure i'm South
Offering of Hedges in Liver
pool Market One Of Fea-
lures Not Seen for Long
Time; Trading Is Dull

Some of the buoyancy that featured
Saturdays dealings in cotton was lack
ing in yesterdays market, and prices
worked lower, closing at net decline
Of 8. to II points, with the undcrtone
barely steady. A good deal of the heavi-
ness was attributed to persistent South
crn pressure and continued absence
of outside support.
The English strike rews, and. in fact.
pretty much all Of the Influences which
inspired purchases on Saturday appeared
colorless yesterday. leaving the market
with a moderate local long interest n part
OF which was unloadcd during the day.
One feature that has not been observed
IN some thine past was the selling Of hedges
in the liverpool market, which was taken
TO mean that purchases in the South by
English firms were being hcdged in their
market instead of here. For some
time English concerns have bought quite
nuenced by the improved tone Of the Man
chester market.
The prospects for frost in Southern
Georgia where considerable cotton IS up,
of interest. and doubtless explained
some of the buying
Southern spot markets were unchanged
ranging from 10.5oc to Hoo, compared
with 12.11c. the closing quotation for May
contracts in the local market,
Tho local market for spot cotton was
uuiet and Is points lower at 12.30c for
mddling. No sales were reported.
The range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE ATCHISON. TOPEKA AND SANTA
FE HALFWAY CQMpANN

Notice is hereby given that the Twenty
sixth Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Of The Atchison. Topeka and santa re
hatiway COMPANY viii be held at the gen.
eral office of the Company in Topeka, Kan
ea s;u on THURSDAY, April e. 1921, at twelve
o'clock noon, for the election of four "a
Directors to hold office for four % wears
nnd for the election Of Independent Audi
tors to audit the books and accounts of the
Company at the close of the fiscal year
Sald meeting has been called by the Board
or Directors and is TO be held also for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before he meeting including the &C
ceptanee OF the Annual Report of thu Board
OF, o. pireet@rs TO he Stockholders for the
var enuihg December 81, 1920. and the
approving ratifyins and confirming of th.
following. to-wit:
rho lease OF the property of the Usage
County and Santa Fe Railway Company.
me tease OF the property OF the Buffalo
northwestern Railroad Company.
Tho capital stock transfer books win
be closed at the close OF business on Thurs
day. March ~, 1921 and will be reopened
at the close of said meeting.
by order OF the Board OF Directors,
l.. 9. DEMING. Assistant Secretary.
New York City. January 4. 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
THE LIBERTY NATIONAL RANx m
NEW WORE Os
LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
KNITTED PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
CHARLES w. WIIITlS. who resides al;
srA9s, 20 Bedford Road. Pleasantville New
Sesslsofk, and CARR. BERGM.ANN who resides
ssfT, No. 263 seventy NTH Street. Borough
II Brooklyn, City of New York. have
formed a limited partnership in accordance
with the provisions OF The Laws of the
state of New York under the name and
,ssxtyle OF, &c, ". WHITES & CO. in The
.n!usiness Of brokers and dealers in invest
,,Tteut bonds and other securities of similar
vi ~ l|sIracter in which he above named
sSssfrsFsons are ALI the parties who in
fercsted therein. That he said CHARLES
". wIIITIS is the general partner. and
he said CART. BERGMANN. the special
mariner That said CARR. BERGMAN has
Twenty-Five thousand ts25.ooo1 dollars to-
ward the common stock. That the said
sAparinership Is to commence the first
-saAy OF April. One thousand, nine hundred
and twenty-one. and is TO continue for one
year. Dated March a1St 1927
G. w. WHITIS & CO.