davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
PROFESSOR BELIEVES
FERTILE FIELDS ONCE
EXISTED WHERE PACIFIC
OCEAN NOW rs

Honolulu. July Dedicated to
7-year period Of research work in
an attempt to discover evidence that
vast continent once existed where
the waters of the Pacific ocean now
roll, Prof. William Alanson Bryan, OF
tho College of Hawaii departed the
ether day for the mainland and thence
to South America and the South Sea
isles.
Prof. Bryan bases his theory of q
"lost continent upon small fresh
water shells found in the mountaius
OF Hawaii whose inmates he believed
died when a mighty cataclysm caused
the lands to sink into the sea, with
only the highest mountain peaks re-
naming above water to form the Ha-
waiian group and the islets of tho
South Seas.
Broad rivers and fertile plains.
Prof. Bryan believes, once Formed
part of the prehistoric continent now
hundreds of fathoms deep beneath
the blue waters of the Pacific. San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
HOSPITALS ARE
PACED WITH
THE INJURED
$500 FINES AND A YEAR in PRISON
IMPOSED ON MANY OF THE
RIOTERS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 22.-Another
night of race rioting found the ma
tional capital today counting the
largest casualty list it has had since
the soldiers, sailors, marines and
civilians began retaliating on the ne
gro population for the long list of
daylight holdups and attacks on
white women which has alarmed the
city. Four are known to be dead, two
mortally wounded. eight or more Sc,
riously wounded and an unknown
plumber are slightly wounded or in
jured in the fighting, and police sta
tons and hospitals packed with 9th
ers are the results Of the most dis
orderly times the national capital has
seen probably since the civil war.
When some It's cases Of men, ar
rested during the rioting were called
in the police courts the maximum
sentences of years Imprisonment
and $500 fine were imposed on all
found carrying concealed weapons,
while those charged only with dis
orderly conduct escaped with $35
fines.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

er all waiting for US, and the church
oil decorated. And now rs all done
married already!"
"Well, I can't divorce you" Judge
Robbins told him; "my Jurisdiction
doesn't extend that far but won't
charge you for the ceremony 1 have
inst performed and you can go and
get married as many more times as
you want to-"
The couple left to attend their
wedding and Judge Robbins took his
DELAYED departure. Courthouse at
tocbes remarked that it wasn't the
first time man had gotten married
when he didn't want to, and the pre-
nature husband proceeded upon his
way. wondering If two proceedings
v-ouId be necessary should he desire
divorce and if twins were to be an
outcome of the double wedding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
PRESIDENT WAS
ABLE TODAY To
RESUME HIS
CONFERENCES.
HIS CONDITION WAS GREATLY
IMPROVED TODAY OVER YES.
TERDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. July President
Wilson was sufficiently recovered to-
day from his indisposition to resume
a conference with Republican sena-
tors at the White House without OBJ
lection, from his personal physician. !,
The President went into conference
at ten o'clock with Senator Edge and
hoped to fill other engagements
which he was forced to defer yester-
day because of an acute attack Of In
testinal trouble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
MARRIED BUT DIDN'T
KNOW IT; COLORED
COUPLE SURPRISED

West Palm Beach, July 22.-lt was
the tail end of what looked like It
would turn out to be perfect day.
Judge R. M. Robbins, of the county
court. was getting ready to go home
when there drilled into the Office
manly specimen of the south's OPP
pressed race.
Boss, can I git a marriage IL
cense?' The question disclosed the
purpose of the call. eyes, II you
bring the bride in with you" the
Judge told him. The bride appeared
the application was made ou' anu
signed and the license was issued.
"Do you want to get married
here?" Judge Robbins asked, as cou-
pies often like to have the entire
transaction completed at one s"eh
whoop-beg pardon, fell swoop.
The couple assented verbally anu
by guesture. One of the good looking
young ladies who works in the ONCE
to examine records for an abstract
company was called in as witness
Judge Robbins began the solemn SER
vice of the ceremony Of matrimony'
"Do you take this woman to DC
you lawfully welded wife, ETC., the
Judge asked.
who me?"
"Yes, you"
"Yessir."
To the woman: "Dou you take this
man to be your lawfully welded nus
band," and all the rest of it.
who, me?'
Eyes, you"
"Yessir. q"
The ceremony was completed III
due and ancient form. Then a pause
A little longer pause. Five uoi-
lars says the judge-catching niih
self in time not to add "and COSTS u
80 days !" 1.-TWO dollars for the Il
cense and 50 for performing the mar
riage ceremony" he continued.
els I married?" the bewildered new
husband gasped. "G-r-e-a-t S'anus
All wanted was a marriage license
Over at the church we's got whole
lot of wedding guests and pFeacH'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
s,S9S WHO WERE INJURED
DURING THE WORLD WAR
NOW RECEIVING TRAINING
Hundreds Of New Cases Reported
Daily to Board of vocational
Training in Washington

Washington, July 22.-When num-
bers begin running into the thou
sands, it's about time to find out what
they stand for. Two thousand eight
hundred and ninety-eight men VINO
were disabled in the service which
they rendered the country in tue late
war as soldiers, sailors or marines
have entered some form of training
with the federal board for vocational
education.
Nearly 400 new men are coming IN
every day to the district officers TO
ask for a chance to learn some pro-
fession or trade. Often they are get
ting the desire Of their lives when
the board finances them through q
course in college which they could
never afford before.
They are interested in the two
things the board tells them: First
that there is a job for every man
however handicapped he may think
he is, and second that the chief re-
cu,rement for carrying on is the viii
power to go to it.
The federal board for vocational
oducation extends a welcome to all
disabled soldiers sailors and marines
ot its central office, 200 New jersey
avenue, Washington, D. c. and a
zach Of its branch Offices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
(By smiley.)

Well, there is no need crawling
around the bush; 1t was simply a
moor exhibition of baseball by the
Highlanders.
Weak pitching, poor base running
and some ragged fielding by the local
team was responsible for yesterdays
sound drubbing.
The way those Celery pickers
romped on us was not bit nice and
they certainly were stingy for after
our bows allowed them to gel ten
runs they turn around and let US go
home without a single run.
Livingston was on the mound for
the Highlanders and It seems that
he has a hard time getting MS arm
into shape for the visitors had no
trouble whatevtr solving his delivery
His control was poor and his fast
nnes failed to break enough TO 1901
the batter, for when he got the pali
within reaching distance they would
connect with It, either for a bunt or
a hit of some kind just to keep the
felders busy.
They certainly had our boys stand
ing on their heads trying to neld
those nasty bunts. 1t seems as tnough
those Sanford boys are accustomed 10
wet grounds for they. managed to beat
the ball to first on several short punts
while the Highlanders had a nard
timo reaching first for their rear
wheels kept slipping and naturally,
getting a slow start. Turner also had
p bad day, fumbling several chances
throwing low to first and that com-
bined with st. Charles errors ana
Campbell's wide peg to first was re-
snonsible for some runs. The High
Ianders also had several chances 10
score but not being wide awake ana
moor base running killed all their
chances. We simply had bad day
Yesterday. Livy's pitching was poor
the Highlanders playing was ragged
the weather was bad, everything was
had except the playing OF Sanford.
The visitors showed a lot OIL pep
and PLAYED a splendid game with
Seward featuring with some Easl
fielding. Fry playing center field Tor
the locals also fielded in perfect style
getting under several hits after some
tall sprinting. Morton was III the
hoy for Sanford and pitched good
game, allowing but seven hits and
not one Highlander reaching third.
Well. we got a good trimming yes
terdav but don't worry, we'll get even
with them yet, just wait until they
face Hall and Fry and then the DARK
horse when we meet them on theil
own grounds. then they will have tc
90 some to beat this outfit. BY agree
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
Would Not Sign
(By Associated press.)

Paris; July 22.-Dr. Renner, head
Ce the Austrian peace delegation, de-
clared he would mot sign engage
ments which he knew could not be
executed" In commenting on peace
terms, prior to departure from st.
German. according to morning news
papers. According to these reports he
protested against the "unheard of
hardness of conditions. made against
Austria and Germany.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

through short, Chapman scoring;
Moseley hit for three bases but came
all the way home on st. Charles er-
Tor; Inman flied to Riva ending the
agony. 4 hits, 6 runs.
Lakeland-Wicker popped to Stew
ard; st. Charles flied to Steward;
Fry out, Steward to Moseley. No
hits, no runs.
Seventh Inning
Sanford-Chaplin out, Turner to
Morris; Morton safe on Morris muff
Steward flied to Riva; Chapman flied
to Cohen. No hits, no runs.
Lakeland-Campbell struck out;
Turner singled to right; Cohen to
Chaplin; Morris flied, Johnson ending
the game | hit no rms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
STRIKE IN FRANCE
POSTPONED BY
FED. OF LABOR
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, July 22.-!The proposed in
ternational demonstrative strike was
called for yesterday but postponed
by the labor federation, was not fully
effective anywhere in France, ac-
cording to reports from the princi-
pal cities. The strike movements
are said not to have been fully or
'ganized among the employees of COR
porations which expected their men
to stop work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
FOUR DEAD AND MANY WOUNDED
IN RACE RIOT IN STREETS OF
WASHINGTON; l75 MEN HAULED
INTO COURT TODAY

Florida ls one 81 the very few
States in the Union without a debt
held against its state treasury by
outside creditors. Our States small
public indebtedness is owed to our
State public-school fund. In other
words, our left-hand pocket owes our
right-hand pocket.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
INQUIRY STARTED
INTO ACCIDENT
WHICH KILLED i
AND INJURED Is
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 22.-The official in
quiry started today by the states at
torney to fix the responsibility for the
explosion and collapse of dirigible
which crashed through the roof Of
the Illinois Trust and Savings bank
yesterday killing eleven persons and
injuring twenty-six others. Among
those dead are Jack Bootner Pholet'
who escaped by jumping with para.
chute. OF the dead nine were en-
ployes of the bank and two passen-
gers in the airship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

Sails Castle, Scissors, capital Of Can
ton of Grisons, for a legal settlement
of his landed property in Bavaria
state. 1t is said the former king
possibly will be permitted to remain
at one Of his Bavarian castles as
place Of retreat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
FOREIGN LABOR is LIMITED
IN SONORA, MEXICO
(By Associated Press J

Douglas. Arizona, July 81. Tho
employment Of foreign labor in So
nora. Mexico, is limited to 20 per cent
Of the employed force under the law
passed at the recent session Of the
state congress of Sonora. This is re-
vealed in the publication Of the law
by Ell TEMPO, Cananea newspaper,
copies Of which reached here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

F-CaIIeu Dy agreement END OF 1tn
to permit Sanford to catch train.
Summary-Left on bases, Sanford
7, Lakeland 5. Two base his, Moseley
First base on halls, off Livingstone 2,
Morton 1. Struck out by Livingstone
2, Morton 1. Sacrifice hits, Chapman
2. Inman, Norton. Sacrifice fly White
Johnson. Stolen bases, Johnson.
Wild pitches Morton 1. Batter hit by
Livingstone, Ellis, Steward. Double
plays. Campbell, Cohen and Turner;
Moseley, Inman and Steward. Time
of game 1:25. Umpire Baird. Attend
ance 210.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
(By Associated Press.)

Berne, July 22-It has been learned
from reliable sources that the new
Bavarian government is negotiating
with former King Ludwig who for
several months has been residing In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
IN POOR EXHIBITION YESTERDAY
H|CHLANDERS DEFEATED % To D

ment the gas was called after seven
innings to allow Sanford to catch tho
train.
Just watch them show their real
form today.
Score by innings:
First Inning
Sanford-Sanford got free pass to
first; Chapman beat out an infield
hit; Johnson hit to Turner, forcing
Chapman at second, Steward going to
third; Steward caught off at third,
Campbell to st. Charles; White sin
gled to left, Johnson scoring: Ellis
got hit by pitched ball; Morseley safe
on Turner's tumble, filling the bases;
Inman safe on Turner's tumble White
scoring; Chaplin singled to left, FL
lis scoring. Morton lined to Fry. 8
runs, hits.
Lakeland-Rive rolled. out to Nose
ley; Wicker walks; st. Charles hit
to Steward, forcing Wicker at second
but going to second ON a wild peg to
first; Ery out, Inman to Moseley. No
hits, no runs.
Second Inning
Sanford-Steward walks; Chapman
bunts and gets all the way to second
on Campbell's wild peg to first, Chap
man going to third; Johnson flied to
Ery, Steward scoring; White walks
and with Steward at third thought It
good time to steal but Campbell's
perfect throw got him at second,
holding Steward at third; Ellis out,
Cohen to Morris. No hits, no runs.
Lakeland - Campbell fouled to
Chapman; Turner out Chaplin to
Moseley; Cohen flied to Johnson. No
hits, no runs.
Third Inning
Sanford-Moseley hit through Livy
for single; Inman out, Morris to
Cohen, covering first Moseley going
to third; CHAPLIN struck out, Morton
likewise hit, no runs
Lakeland-Morris flied to Ellis;
Livy singled to left; Riva forced
Livy, Steward to Chaplin; Wicker
out, Steward to Moseley. / hit, no
runs.
Fourth Inning
Sanford-Steward out, Cohen to
Morris; Chapman beat out bunt;
Johnson falling to run on bunt in
front of the plate doubled Chapman
at first, Campbell to Morris. | hit,
no runs.
Lakeland-St. Charles singled to
center, Fry forced st. Charles at
second; Campbell singled over short
but in an attempt to double steal both
runners we're run down, Moseley to
lnman to Steward to Moseley. Two
hits, no runs.
Fifth Inning
Sanford-White flied to Ery Ellis
flied to Riva; Moseley safe on Turn
er's tumble; Turner made beautiful
catch off Tnman's hit to right. No
hits, no runs.
Lakeland--Turner singled through
second but got caught mapping min
ute later; Cohen out, Inman to Nose
lev: Morris singled to right; Livy
singled over bird, Morris going to
second; Riva rolled to Steward, fore
ing Livy at second. 3 hits, no runs
Sixth Inning
anford-Chaplin safe on Turner's
bad peg to first. logging It to second =;
Morton beat out hunt, Chaplin TAX
ing third; Steward bunted to third
Chaplin scoring on st. Charles err
ror; Chapman also bunted; Morton
safe at third; ST. Charles failed to
cover the bag when receiving the
throw: Johnson hit to Cohen forcine
Morton at the plate: White flied Il
Riva, Steward scoring; Ellis bill
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

Florida contains four of the agri-
cultural experiment stations estah-
lished in the warmer sections Of the
United States by the Federal govern
ment for testing many kinds Of USE
full products (not native) brought
from other continents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

A Jacksonville hotel advertises for
a vegetable man in the kitchen. We
know of an editor with redish hair
and turnip nose that might ill the
bill Moore Haven Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

The nationwide strike idea does
not seem to work in the good cid U.
S. A. The working people Of this
country have too much intelligence
to be led off into bolshevism.--Brad-
entown Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
GEORGIA PLACES
EMBARGO ON
SUPPLIES FOR
ARMEN|ANS
(By Associated Press.)

Paris July 22.-The American re-
lief administration has received q
message from Major Joseph Green, in
charge Of the Armenian relief, saying
the government Of Georgia has placed
an embargo on supplies passing
through Georgia for Armenians.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
MARION, Ky. WIPED
OUT BY 100000
FIRE EARLY TODAY
(By Associated Press.)

Louisville, July 22.-The business
section of Marion, KY, was wiped
cut by fire which started early this
morning. The damage is estimated
at 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

Florida has expended more per
capita in recent years for road i'm
rrovements than has any other State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

Florida ranks first among all States
in the Union in the production 0f
turpentine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22

Florida produces the finest pine
apples and has shipped as many as
100000 crates of them in a year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
DOUBLE HEADER
GAME TOMORROW
WITH BARLOW
BASEBALL FANS, ATTENTION!
DOUBLE.HEADER TOMORROW

Nobody can afford to miss the
games tomorrow for the Highlanders
are going to stage a double-header
with Barlow. We never miss bar
gain bill. First game called at $3.50
p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-22
HOW 1T HAPPENED YESTERDAY

Florida State League
At Tampa-Orlando; rain.
At Barlow 3, Bradentown 2.
At Lakeland 0, Sanford 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
Adele GdrriSon'S New
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
THEIR SECOND HONEYMOON"

she was upon the verge of an emo
tional outbreak, and that would mean
perhaps a spoiled dinner. certainly
an impairment Of her usual efficiency.
1 skirted the question carefully.
II am sure no water will get on
the pudding this time, and it Is such
a pretty one. 1 am especially anxious
for you TO make it. Have Jim kill
a couple Of the best chickens for
roatsing. and send him fer three
dozen oysters-that will be enough
for you and Jim. too"
"All right, 1 fee&. Katie returned.
"Vot vegetables and salad?"
told her, and gave her all the di-
rections she needed for dinner. She
assented with her usual Willingness,
but the note OF enthusiasm with
which she always greeted the idea of
a company dinner" was absent. AS
went upstairs to prepare a room
for the guest, L wondered again
what was the matter with Katie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09
BUTTERMILK IN THE BREAD.

An American chemist, who has de-
voted much time TO the study Of
milk, advocates the use of butter
milk in bread making. Great guam
titles Of buttermilk have been vast
ed for years, but the American
Chemical society believes that such
wastage may be stopped and the
country's bread improved, If this
buttermilk be condensed. according
TO a newly discovered method, into
semi-solid smooth substance. and
used in bread making. for which he
considers ii decidedly valuable. AL
lowing from to 10 pounds OF this
10 a barrel OF -four produces a re-
sulting loaf OF greater food value
than many made with the present
day -four substitutes. The butter
milk is also credited with making a
fine brown crust, at a comparative
" low baking temperature, thus saw
ing fuel and preventing unnecessary
loss OF moisture. Moreover. IL is
said that the flavor is decidedly i'm
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-09

There are no friendlier flowers
than the climbing roses, few with
which it is such a joy to be on init
mate terms. No home, however
humble, is really complete unless a
climbing rose rambles over the side
of the house or climbs a trellis by
the doorstep. If the garden maker
has room enough available, dozens
of different climbers may be grown,
and they will give the keenest salts
faction.
It is a pity that most amateurs
know but little about the different
varieties. If it happens that they
order a climbing rose, they usually
specify a Crimson Rambler, as a
matter Of course. Now the Grim
son Rambler is the rose of yester-
day. 1t is surpassed by scores of
newer kinds. some Of them quite as
brilliant, and most of them having
a much cleaner habit.
How many amateurs know the
American Pillar rose, even by name
Yet this is a climber almost without
peer, at least among the single-fiow-
cred varieties. Each individual
blossom is from three to four in
ches across, while the color is an ex-
quisite shade of pink, with a clear
white eye and a cluster of golden
stamens. Being borne in great
clusters, these flowers are wonder
fully beautiful. The plant makes a
strong, rapid growth and is exceed
ingly generous with its blooms. This
rose, grown on wall or even on
posts, forms a most enhancing gar
den picture.
Among the best OF the double
pink climbers is Dorothy Perkins
which has become fairly well known
There is no more friendly rose. II
delights to grow over the porch OF
to embower a garden seat. It is a
lasting rose. too, and is excellent fol-
cutting. The merits Of climbing
roses for cut flowers, by the way, are
often overlooked A bowl OF these
, flowers can hardly be improved up
on for a simple house decoration
| Some OF the flowers remain fresh 9
long time, when cut. Blossoms OF
the American Pillar keep fresh fol
a week or more.
II you want to grow a pink rosi
( especially for cutting, the new climb
{ er. called DR.. w. Van Fleet, is rec
commended. This is a handsome
rose, with dainty pointed buds o.
unusual charm, borne on stems II Il
/ IS inches long. This is as good {
rose for house decoration as mos
Of the garden roses.
A similar rose TO Dorothy Per
kins is Lady Gay. Both these rose
are especially useful for training OF
fences. The writer knows Of gar
dens which are almost surrounded
: by these roses, which make an excel
/ lent substitute for the more com
monplace hedge.
I Among the finest OF the pinl
roses is one which is commonl,
catalogued as Transmission. which
being interpreted. means Thousan'
Beauties, the name by which, 70
obvious reasons, this rose is ikel
10 be known in future. II is differ
ent in appearance from almost al
the other climbers. The flowers ar
remarkably graceful and elegant
borne in most lavish profusion.
II you want. q really good re!