davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
AUBURN BASEBALL
SCHEDULE READY
Cincinnati and Yale Both on Plains
mems Spring Slate.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
AUBURN, Ala, Jan. 21.-BasebaH
games have been scheduled by Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute with the
University Of Cincinnati and Yale
University. according to the schedule
given out here today. The Cincinnati
team will play here on March % ana
on March 20 the Tiger squad will
journey to Macon. Ga, to meet Old
Ellis squad.
The complete schedule OF the A. p.
I. follows:
March 22-Cincinnati at Auburn.
March 25-Auburn VS.. Yale. Macon,
Ga
April 1-2-Oglethorpe at Auburn.
April 8-9-Clemson at Auburn.
April 15-16-Georgia Technical at
Atlanta.
April 1S-19-Furman at Greenville.
April 20-21-Virginia at Charlottes-
vile.
April 25-26-Mercer at Macon.
May 6-7-Georgia at Athens.
May 13-14-Georgia at Auburn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
NAVAL AVIATORS TO.
PLAY HARD GAMES
Schedule Will Carry Flyers to Baton
Rouge, New Orleans and Tus-
csIoosa.

The Naval Air station basketball
five has series Of hard games be-
tween now and February rs, the
schedule calling for contests at home
and abroad with such teams as Ala
bama university at Tuscaloosa, Tulane
at New Orleans and L. s. U, at Ba-
ton Rouge.
The schedule follows:
Jan. 26-Pensacola K. OF C. at Pen
sacola.
Jan. 2s-New Orleans at New Or
leans.
Jan. 2s-Louisiana S. U. at Baton
Rouge.
Feb. 5-Mobile S. B. C. at Mobile.
Feb. 11--Selma Y. NJ. c. A. a Selma.
Feb. 12-Montgomery Outlaws at
Montgomery.
Feb. 14-University of Alabama at
Tuscaloosa.
Feb. 15-Spring Hill at Mobile
Feb. 16-Mobile S. B. C. at Mobile.
Feb. 21--Open.
Feb. 25-St. Anselms at Bay St.
Louis.
Feb. 26-Tulane at New Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
CYCLE CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEET

The Pensacola Cycle club held its
weekly meeting at the Army and
Navy club last night at 1880 o'clock.
Fifteen members answered to roll call
and one new member was admitted to
membership, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds.
One visitor was present, Miss Bernice
Davis. Talks were made by Mr..
Shavers and Mr.. Runyan. The next
meeting will be held at Little Bayou
and a weinie roast will be held. All
members are requested to be present
at Little Bayou instead of the Army
and Navy club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
!. . Hannmaati q q q 8, !. y

Jan. 2f.--Mrs. w. G. McClintock OF
Booth Bay Harbor, Me-, spent few
days here with friends.-J. III. Busbee
and family have moved to Laurel Hill.
Eugene Glover and Miss Stella
Bishop surprised their friends Satur-
day evening when they went to De-
Funiak, where they were married
Mrs. Henry Burk, Sr, died last Sat-
urday morning from a stroke of pa
ralysis. She was buried Sunday in
the Euchee Valley cemetery. The flu
neral services were conducted by
Rev. Sutley. the Baptist minister
Alto German Of River Fall, Ala. Is
spending a while here with his sister,
Mrs. w. r. Anderson-otto Skinner
and family have moved TO the Sandy
Creek COMMUNICATIONS Mclean
and Miss Alma Brown were married
last Sunday evening at the home Of
the brides father, RUDE Brown. Only
n few relatives and friends were pres
emit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
MOORE'S BUNCH
TO PLAY MOBILE
Will Play Military Academy at Mo-
bile Next Friday and Barton
Saturday.

Coach Moore is rapidly whipping
the team into shape for the first game
which will be played In Mobile next
Friday with the FIVE representing the
University Military School, and the
Ave from Barton Academy the next
day.
ranging a heavy schedule with teams
from Walton High, Palmer College
and Springhill High, the last, named
with whom the local boys will play
three games on Washington's birth
day. II Is probable that a game will
be arranged with sidney Lanier High
OF Montgomery. The boys have been
a little late in starting this year but
after exams they will play every week
until their schedule is completed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
GOULD WINS FROM
PRO TENNIS CHAMP
Open Court Champion Successfully
Defends Title at Philadelphia.
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. - Jay
Gould, open court tennis champion of
America, successfully defended his
title here today, defeating Jack Sou
tar. worlds professional racquets
champion, in the second half of the
challenge round, CO. GO. Gould. who
also is the national amateur title
holder, won three out of the four sets
played last Wednesday which. with
the two sets today gave him the nee
essary five sets to clinch the title. Of
the six sets played. Soutar won only
one, and that by the close margin OF
one game.
At the close of the match, Walter
Kinsella of New York, who was de-
feated by Gould last year. challenged
the champion for another match. The
challenge was taken under considera-
ton by a committee of the Philadel-
phia Racquet club, whose colors
Gould wears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
MARCH CONTRACTS
HAVE BIG BREAK

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Reports of
continued foreign trade depression
and approximations that the cotton
bought for January might be re-ten-
dered on March contracts seemed re-
sponsible for a severe break in the
cotton market today. March deliv-
cries sold off to 1854, and closed at
1866, compared with 1850 at the
close yesterday, with the general mar
ket closing barely steady at a net de-
cline of 65 to 50 points.
The market opened barely steady at
unchanged prices TO a decline of Is
points under overnight selling orders
which came partly from the south.
The initial prices were better than
due on the showing of Liverpool,
which led to some pressure right after
the call, while there was also consid-
cradle Wall street selling and scat
tering liquidation. After showing net
losses of about 80 to 40 points prices
recovered about half their losses on
reports OF a firmer basis for spot cot
ton in the south and of continued ac-
tivity in the domestic goods trade
with Fall River sales for the week es-
timated at 100000 pieces. Offerings
increased on the advance, however,
and liquidation became very active
during the afternoon with January
selling off from 17.10 to 1910 and May
from 1910 to 1475. Closing prices
were at approximately the lowest Of
the day.
The statement that the war finance
corporation would not assist exports
to countries with which the United
States was still technically at war at
tracted no particularly comment but
Notwithstanding the recent f1rmer rul-
ing of foreign exchange, the reports
of continued trade depression in Man
chester had a considerable influence.
The trading feature was the heavy
liquidation of March by both trade
and commission house breakers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
A womANs RECOMMENDATION.

Mrs. ID. II -ryor. Franklin Av., Otse-
go, o., writes: Mine years ago 1 was
very much afflicted with kidney trou-
BILE. 1 bought different kinds of medi-
cine. but all to no effect until one day
I bought box of Foley's Kidney Pills.
I realized so great a benefit from the
use of that box that / feel safe in
recommending Foley's Kidney Pills to
any kidney sufferers" They relieve
backache. sore muscles, rheumatic
pains and bladder ailments.--Sold ev-
erywhere.
REMOVABLE. r.. A. Brown
Has moved from SIS Brent
Building to 200 Blount Build
ing. Phone 1772.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
JUNIORS DEFEAT
FIRST YEAR GIRLS
Wentworth's Team Defeats Freshmen
20 Aka Il

Wentworth's Team Defeats Freshmen
to the Tune of f2 to 8.
Capt. Mary Wentworth's junior bas-
ket tossers sent the Freshmen six.
led by Capt. Marguerite Mayes, home
yesterday by the score of IL to 8. The
Freshman team put up a good fight,
every player on the team playing
stellar ball, and showed much i'm
provement In teamwork. Much is ex-
pected from the Freshman team be-
fore they play many more games.
The more experienced Juniors put up
good fight. All the players were in
the game every minute of the time
but were played off their feet to win
by a four-point margin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
HOOVER SUGGESTS
COTTON CONTROL
(sy Associated Press,

ton in grain could be eliminated through
voluntary agreement of exchanges to
limit the quantity of the commodity
which could be handled in speculative
trades, Herbert Hoover, former federal
food administrator, said today, in APP
pearing before the house agriculture
committee, which is holding hearings on
bills to restrict speculation on future
exchanges.
For the Improvement of marketing
conditions. Mr.. Hoover suggested Great
ing under the department of agriculture
a national marketing board of experts
with regulatory powers within limits.
over the exchanges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
STYLISH WASP WINS
DERBY CHAMPIONSHIP
(sy Associated Press,

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. I'll
Stylish Wasp, pointer. owned by Miss
Marion DUPONT Of Montpelier Station,
Va, and handled by r. K. Armstrong
of Barber, n. c.. won the derby cham
pionship of the National Field Trails
club at Letohatchie today after
third heat Of one hour with DR. John
Cromwell braced in the elimination
for the big stake event OF the year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22

Rub My-Tism IS powerful anti
septic; IL kills the poison caused from
infected cuts cures old sores, letter,
etc.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, Jan. 21.-Turpentine
quiet, 921ac; no sales; receipts, II;
shipments II; stock, 1873.
Rosin quiet no sales: receipts 40;
shipments 500; stock 1874.
Quote-aH grades-s11.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
ARGYLE.

:. u q 3, q q y ., u ., y q :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-22
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE. Jan. 21.-Turpen-
tine unchanged; sales none; receipts
SO; shipments, /; stock, 25,726.
Rosin unchanged; sales none; re-
ceipts 612j shipments none; stock 167,-
S44.
Quote-all grades-s11.3o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of Bridgeport, ss. Probate Court June 25, 1921.
 Estate of Georgianna Moody Patter- son, late of the Town of Bridgeport in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 MARION P. BELL
 AdniniStratrix. D25s>p Address, 70 Unquowa Hill.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
LITTLE LOVE TESTS.

St louis, Mo. June 2s.-Gus Nuerrn nerger and his wife quarre1led. She said she'd kill him. according to Gus He said he'd ~sbeat her to it. She found a note from Gus asking that you bury me in my wedding clothes
 "'It was playing 'possum to see if she loved me-" Gus told police Sev- eraI hours later when they found him lying on the kitchen floor with gas jets open.
 Gus will have a good many years in which to frame up other Hove tests,'' physicians declare.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-28
Times Sub Stations

The Times can be had at Sub Stations in all sections of city. Leave your order or Phone Bar. 1908.
 Dadrikian's, $50 Warren St. M. Kaplan end of Oak St. Mrs. Cate, Main and Federal StS. Bernadi, Wash. Ave-, opp. Lex ington Ave. l. F. Turney, State St. and Bas- sick Ave.
 Allen Bros, F'aif held Ave. and Benrett St. Mobile. Wood Ave. F. Reich, Main and Congress Sts. Curtis. Stratford and Newfeld Ayes
 Atlantic Cigar, S97 East Main St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
LAWRENCE COUNTY COURT HAS SEVERAL
 INTERESTING CASES

Moulton, May 2. = Special )-After hearing a large number of cases the first week of circuit court adjourned Saturday until Monday Among the more prominent trials that came up was the Wann damage suit against Gilchrist which resulted in com promise for 5000. The Wann-Gil- christ case has attracted much atten- tion for the past several courts, be- cause of the prominence of the parties involved. Late in the autumn of 1919 Vann, prominent planter near Court land, became involved in a controversy with Daniel and Garth Gilchrist over some cotton which resulted in a shooting, and it was alleged that Wann was killed by the Gilchrist brothers; in the trial. that followed Daniel Gilchrist was cleared and then followed the damage suit with results as above.
 Another interesting case was that of l. L. James of Hillsboro, against the stockholders of the one time Farmers Union warehouse at that place Several years ago 12 or 15 members of the union bought the warehouse which was offered for sale. For the past few years it has been rented to l. l.. James, a prominent cotton buyer of Hillsboro. It was alleged that the committee of farm CTS, three in number, J. D. l.. Byars, T. A. Cartee and Clarence Gillespie, were under promise to keep the house in repair; the farmers claim that the roof was to be kept in non-leakable con dition by MT. James. Written agree ment seems not to have been entered into. The trial Saturday morning re- suited in verdict against the farm CTS. damages to the amount of $913 being awarded MT. James
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
Al Cupid's Call
 By MAY CHRISTIE
XXXVIII-Interrogation

, so far off; that instantly he realized that now was no propitious time for | furthering his suit" At moment such as this his business acumen came to his recue.
 Good night! Sweet dreamsl If you don't feel better tomorrow just call up the office. We'll do our best to strug- gle along alone"
 He released her hand. One minute later he was walking from the house. l The following afternoon Eve Roches- 1 ter-before the mirror of her bedroom -arrayed herself like unto the lilies of the field.
 The simiie actually occurred to her as she contemplated her own chic image in the glass.
 They toll nor--neither do they made a petulant little face at her re- flection.
 After all, if one has looks and clothes, and style, and a modicum of brains, why should one worry?' 1 People who did hard, grinding work were surely commonplace. Living by ones wits might be hazardous-but it was infinitely more amusing. l To be "amNsed' was the outstanding principle of Miss Eyes code.
 She hated to be dull. The country, I for instance, bored her enormously. | Unless, of coure, one had a house
 She laughed her artificial little laugh, dexterously applying the hare's-foot to her cheeks. Julian Vandaveer was some one to be "captured" she must look her best.
 There's a man I could care for--if it's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
COURTLAND SECTION IS PLAYING SAFE
Will Beat Out WeeviI By Diver slfying-Bank Is Behind a
 Potato Drying Plant

Courtland May 2. Especially Whether correct in their surmise or not, the people of this section have come to the conclusion that the boil weeyil will invade the Tennessee valley in vast numbers this season and for the purpose of forestallin.s him, have gone materially into diversified farming.
 J. E. Keller, manager of the Ten nessee Valley bank at Courtland, has put on foot movement to establish a potato drying plant here and, al- though the matter was canvassed only portion of one day, more than two- thirds of the necessary capital has been subscribed. The shares were fixed at $50 each and only one share allowed to the subscriber.
 An up- date plant will be installed and will be ready for the fall crop of potatoes. MT. Kelly informs the writer that he has already, orders for more than 100000 plants and orders still coming in.
 As soon as the potato drying plant shall have been completed, a move ment will be started for the building and operation of a small, but first class creamery. Quite number of registered cows are now owned in inc county and with the establishment of a creamery here, it is thought that tnis will prove great dairy section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

in me really to care for anyone. beyond myself" she candidly remarked. IL amused her to be frank-when quite alonei Hes hsrd-I admire that quality -ruthless-with a dynamo of energy hid- den somewhere in his mechanism. Oh, hell get on, He'll use the other fellow every time. He'd beat me at my own games if he desired to do so He isn the soft, old-fashioned. chivalrous sort. ."
 She dusted some scented powder over her carefully made-up cheeks,
 And then she applied some black stuff to her lashes, penciling her eyebrows carefully.
 A small coquettish hat was adjusted a; a fascinating angle on Eyes blonde head with floating veil suspended from be. hind
 She wandered out, hailed a passing taxi and was soon rattling merrily uE | Fifth avenue. This was the sort of life she loved Perpetual noise, excitement Well-dresse6 men and men-traffic- -shops-enchant ing little tearooms where one could in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
SECRETARY WEEKS
 IS EMBARRASSED
He SideStepS Several House Resolutions Which He Finds
 Not to His Liking
By HUGH W. ROBERTS Warrington Bureau rns Aps- Herald
 500 Oayidson BuiiuIns

Washington, May ?. Especially When member of the Senate, John w. Weeks was no more subject to em- barrassment than Poles Penrose, through whose skin no dart can pierce. But as Secretary of War, MT. Weeks is embarrassed, it is apparent, with remarkable ease.
 A House resolution called upon the secretary to state why Brig. Gen. Omar Bundy was not included in the list of proposed major generals. The resolution, framed with regard to par liamentary courtesy, suffered the sec retary to avoid answer if in answer ing, he would undergo embarrassment. The secretary imm ediately responded that it would embarrass him to make answer and the matter was dropped.
 A second resolution demanded of the secretary the number of civilian em- ployes of the war department togeth- CT with the number of all employees who did not participate in the war. Again the secertary declared that to make answer would embarrass him.
 The Bundy omission, as is known, was a great surprise. General Bundy rendered conspicuous service in France. The idea is that he was omitted in order to give place to Gen. eral Edwards, regarding whom there was for many months 8 sensational controversy.
 The New England members of Con- gress, during the process of the war, were especially resentful that Gen. eral Edwards, whose record was ap- parently good was not promoted, or given assignments in conformity with his ability. The only answer that democrats, in defending the Wilson administration, could make, was that General Pershing was virtual dictator on the field, and that he must have some good reason for failing adeuuate- ly to recognize General Edwards.
 Since the signal honor done General Edwards by Secretary Weeks, General Pershing has not broken his long silence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
BANKHEAD SCORES
 BIG APPROPRIATION.
In Course of Remarks He Asks If We Fear England,
 France, Japan or Germany
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Ase-Herald
 300 Davidson Building

Washington, May 2.-(Special. 1.-The House has appropriated $7s0,000, 900 for the maintenance and development of the army and the navy. There is every indication that the Senate. in respect to both departments of the service, will increase the appropriation.
 In the opinion of a majority of the members of Congress there is no good reason for such heavy appropriations n a time when the nations of the world cannot even if they would, fight the United States. That appropriations are the basis of taxation they argue, but to no material effect.
 Representative Bankhead of Alabama was one who opposed the appropria- tions. In course of his remarks ne said: Are we afraid of England which has just emerged from a great war that decimated her manhood, and destroyed her productive agencies? Are we afraid of France, our traditional ally? Of Japan, little 60,000,000 peo pie with restricted territory? Ger many, prostrated; Russia paralyzed There is your, international situation And yet by this bill you want to put upon the already overburdened people of America debt they have got to pay out of their energies.
 seven nuHuFeu ana eighty million dollars in two bills--not for any pur- pose of production, not for the stimula tion or any legitimate furtherance oi prosperity and peace and happiness or the country, not for the building up of our public highway system, which needs so much assistance at this time not for the purpose of education, not for the purpose of promoting agricul- ture, not for the purpose of promoting the social and domestic welfare of the country, for none of these But every dollar is to be spent for purposes that ultimately mean the destruction of life and property, or for sustaining in ab- solute idleness the young men who en- list in the army or navy of the United States, for they toll not, neither dc they spin.
 The republicans are responsible fol Legislation to the American people Yol have promised retrenchment in ex- penditures. If there is any one thing the business men in America and the laborlng men want, it is to get the government of the United States anc these expenditures with the resultar taxation off their backs, and off then productive energies.
 If your army and navy bills ar. samples of your economy, you are mak ! ing sorry start in fulfilling yol promises to the American people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03

And so, Mary. you care about that fellow?' Darlington Bellars. still suave nodded after Dicks vanished figure when the door had closed.
 '1-I-you haven't got the right to ask" faltered the girl, surprised over the unexpectedness of the attack.
 'No-I know l havent-beyond the right that caring for you givesn
 ''Mr. Bellairs, told you it was all impossible! told you not to speak about that sort of thing again."
 You made it harder for me, Miss Drew. You don't understand how a girl like yourself gradually twines about a mans heart. as well as about his business. You may think I'm a hard man-but, oh how you could change me"
 The clock struck half-past nine. Mary stopped down and gathered up Dick S roses. Their perfume rose to her senses like soft sweet narcotic, waiting her off to those enchanted lands where Dick and she would live and love
 Mir. Bellairs I hope that you'll ex- cuse me! But I must get early off to bed, to be fit for a long days work to- morrow. No--Im in earnest--I want you to find me at my desk quite early. So-if you don't mind
 of course I'll go," he agreed suavely- "It was an unpardonable late hour at which to call--you must for give mel But, when your landlady told me that you were upstairs, l couldn't resist the temptation of glimpse of you.
 He took Mary's hand and held it for a moment.s looking into her pretty smoke-blue eyes.
 What he saw there was so remote
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-03
BOY SCOUTS MAKING MUCH PROGRESS--M PROMOTIONS ARE MADE

Meridian, Miss, May 2-The Boy Scout court of honor here has awarded a number of merit badges and promoted IT Scouts from tenderfoot to second class. The latter are John Chester. Joe Lloyd, Charles krouse, Allen Wells. Houston Craig, Malcolm Porter, James Dement,, Lawrence Brown, Morris Eas- terling, Willie Sheppard, William Smylie, Philip Stokes, Edwin Chalk, Dan Fairchilds Jokn Bunyon. Jack Will Hams and Eugene Jones.
 Six Scouts were promted from second class to first class, as follows: Melvin Boots, Norrel Tinsley. John Champe- nois, Howard Williams. Malcolm Wor- rell and Wallace Buckner.
 Merit badges were awarded to the following: John Champenois, personal health and pathfinding; John s. Hale, Jr., public health. signaling and swim ming; Albert Moligan, swimming; Frank Stewart scholarship, civics and pioneering; Ben White Robbins, elec- tricity and public health; Howard Vest brook, public health John, Min niece. civics; P. J. Miller. ciyics, path finding and public health