davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

Manager Names last night and was
taken along on this trip Mahoney,
who has been pitching semi pro ball
around the sand lots in Chicago,
comes highly recommended and Is
expected to prove consistent win
ner for the remainder of the season.
Palmer and LaMotte, given upby
all critics to be the best two short
stops in the League, staged q pretty
duel yesterday in which honors were
about even. Palmer accepted ten
chances without a bobble and swat
ted safely once. LaMotte bobbled two
of his five chances but outhit Chick,
getting a triple and a single on the
days count.
And the wlse-acres have been say
ing that old man Bert HUMPHREYS was
through. Yesterdays game looked
like 1t. The old boy can still hit dime
and while his speed has detsrioated a
little, he still has enough left to win
In this League
Fenton, Highlander center fielder,
caught the Tampa infleld asleep the
first time up yesterday and dumped
one down the third. base line for the
first Highlander hit. Fenton has been
doing this same thing quite often OF
late and getting away with It,
Stewart, who has been pastlng the
apple with vengeance here Of late,
has been moved up In the batting or
der to cleanup man, and Il is expect
ed that some of the Highlanders who
have been dying on the bricks will be
showed over.
AL Bertman and Art Kowalska, out
fielder and infielder respectively,
from the fast Niesen semi-pro team
of Chicago, reported last night. Both
boys are In fine condition. and reput-
ed to be good men. They may posi-
bly, break into the League this after
noon while the Highlanders are play
ing the Caps double header.
Schneider, who has been out of the
game the past ten days with lame
wing, Is in shape again, and will pos
sibly be used this afternoon in the
first game. II Paui Is not able to
work. Names will pirch 1t and try and
make It three out of as many starts.
Red Craig will get the assignment for
the second game, Mahoney being held
for Daytona along with Ole Johnson,
who seems to Rave Daytona's goat
Remember Orlando plays here Mon
day and Tuesday and Daytona fur
nishes the opposition for Wednesday
and Thursday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

Every day FIVE quotations announc-
ing the cotton situation are cabled
from New York to India. The natives
of India looked upon this as a direct
invitation to them to establish sim
pie but none the less absorbing form
Of gambling. The gambling consists
simply In guessing what the five .fg-
ares will amount to and the man get
ting nearAst to the right amount takes
the stak 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

President Wilson received the
Abyssinian mission at the White
House.
Gen. Pershing participated In the
celebration Of the French national
holiday in Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
X HAYES, LABOR
leader, HAILINC
|ROM CLEVELAND
FOR VICE PRES,
RUNTLED MEMBERS ARE
INSIDERING FORMATION
STILL ANOTHER PARTY
TH LA TOILETTE AS CAN
Date.
(By Associated .Press.)

! |cago, July 15.-The Farmer
party, bcrn Of the fusion Of
kous political groups, today had
|atform completed and has it's
candidates in the field for the
! e election. It's work was com
! at 4 a. m. when the conven-
those Farley Parker Christensen,
Lake attorney, and Max s..
!, Cleveland labor leader, as
bential and vice presidential
bees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
GERMAN MINISTER
APOLOGIES FOR
THE REMOVAL
FRENCH FLAG
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, July Is -Under-Secretar
of Foreign Affairs Haimhausen ex-
pressed to the French charge the re
gret of the German government at the
incident of yesterday when an un-
known person removed the French
flag from the embassy hoisted in hon
or of Bastile Day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
NEUVO LAREDO
GARRISON PUT
REBELS TO ROU1
(By Associated Press.)

San Antonia, Texas, July Is The
gan rison of Neuvo Laredo defeated
the rebels who attacked the town
early today, according to information
received here No details have been
received.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
HARDINC'S SPEECH
Be PUBLISHED
ON SATURDAY
(By Associated Press.)

Marion, July 15-Senator Harding
Republican nominee, spent a quiet
day working on his acceptance speech
which he hopes to have ready for
newspaper distribution Saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
Smooth Sea Prevailed
(By Associated Press.)

Sandy Hook, July 15.-A ten-knot
breeze and smooth sea prevailed for
the first race for Americas cup be.
tween the Resolute and Shamrock
Fourth, starting at IL o'clock "A great
yachting armada went to sea to wit
ness the event. Upton declared II the
wind held he asked nothing better,
while Shamrocks skipper, Burton,
said he believed the first hour Of to.
days race would tell the story of the
cup contest. Captain Adams Of the
Resolute said he had no complaint to
make of the weather and the Resolute
would give good account of herself,
while the Shamrock should make the
race interesting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

ouII1HdTy-ETTUTs, UeaH, WCLtaH,
Ery 2, LoMotte 2, Humphries; two
base hits, Fenton, Nance; three-base
hits, LaMottes; earned runs, Tampa
l. double plays, Leach (unasisted)
base on balls off, Ery, Q; left on bas.
es, Tampa 5, Lakeland Z; struck out
by HUMPHREYS 4; Ery Q; wild pitches,
Fry; time of game, 1:35; nmpire,
Daugherty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
Want Still Another Party
(By Associated Press.)

tBy Associated Press.)
Ecago, July 15.-Part of the
hittee of Forty-eight at the Ma
convention reconvened today
wing the formation of the Farm
Dor Party, and considered
her to organize still another par
ome of the delegates appeared to
such procedure and there were
nds to know whether LaFollette
stand as a presidential candi.
is nominated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
Upton Has Plenty Of Good Wishers
(By Associated Press.)

Aboard Steam Yacht Victoria, (By
wireless), July Is IF good wishes
! have received from all over the
world could insure success, the amH-
tion Of my life would be achieved"
declared Sir Thomas Upton today.
"On the eve Of my fourth attempt to
capture Americas cup, I feel strong
ly that this time I have the boat that
will prove the winner. Shamrock
Fourth and crew are in first class fet-
tie ana everything possible has been
done to bring her to the starting line
worthy representative OF the old
country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
Bols Force Way Across Valleys
(By Associated Press. }

London, July 15.-Russian Bolshe-
Wiki forces have forced their way
across valleys and the river and have
driven the Poles out of Kamenetz-
Podolsk according to wireless Mos
cow dispatches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
GRAIN TRADE IS
INTERESTED IN
RESUMPTION OF
PRE-WAR METHODS
nv Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 15.-The grain trade
eagerly watched the resumption. OF
pre- war methods of wheat dealine
when trading began again at the
board of trade
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
(By Associated Press.l

Spa. July 15.-The Germans have
agreed to the allied demand to deliver
two million tons of coal monthly with
three new conditions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
50 men RAIDED
DUBLIN P. 0.
and TOOK ALL
ROYAL MAIL
(By Associated Press.)

Dublin, JulY15. Fifty men raided
the general postoffice here and took
all letters addressed to Dublin Castle
and the Irish administration.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

If is the custom in Siam for every
man to enter the priesthood once in
h,s lifetime for a period which varies
from a few months to as many ssa'',
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
HELEN TAFT WAS
Welded TODAY TO
YALE INSTRUCTOR
(By Associated Press.)

Montreal, July 15.--Helen Taft was
married at Murray, today, to Frede-
rick Manning, instructor of history at
Yale.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
, . . . o o o . . U . . . {
CBy GOsh)

. . o o o o q o o y . o o q
Mahoney, a hight-handed pitcher.
who compared in size to Tiny" Good
bred, who finished the season with the
Highlanders last year. reported to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

WANTED-Settled white woman, ca
pable Of looking after household
$50 per month and board. Call
Room (. Deen-Bryant building. or
phone 45s. 1851
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

A Dade City grocery firm is offer.
ing prizes for the largest big-mouthed
bass caught In the waters of Pasco
county, and during the past month
ten have been brought in, all weigh
ing more than 10 pounds, the largest
weighing IL pounds Is ounces. The
lakes of all this section TEEN with
this beautiful and excellent fish.
which furnish delightful sport as well
as food fit for king.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

Richie Mitchell, prominent light
weight pugilist, born in Milwaukee,
2J years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
4 PLANES START
ON LONG FLIGHT
TO nome, ALASKA
lBy Associated Press J

Mineola, July Is -Four army air.
planes today started on fight to
Nome, Alaska, nine thousand miles,
round trip, one of the longest and
most difficult ever attempted in the
western hemisphere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
CHILE CALLS HER
MILITARY TO
THE COLORS
by Associated press.)

Santiago, July 15.-Chile has
called to the oolors five classes of the
of the four northern provinc-
es in connection with the information
a. situation arising from the Bolivian
revolution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
AGREE TO DELIVER TWO
MILLION TONS COAL MONTHLY TO
ALLIES WITH THREE CONDITIONS

Owen Wister, one Of the most
widely read of present-day Ameri-
can novelists, born in Philadelphia, so
years ago today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15

Young bamboo shoots are eaten by
the Chinese and Japanese as we eat
asparagus. They have the taste and
flavor of Brussels sprouts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-15
riley PARKER CHRISTENSEN
IS FARMERLABOR PARTY'S
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

MRS D, H. Sloan and children, D /.
H. Jr'' Edward and Estelle, together
with MISS Thelma Bryant of Socrum
left this morning in the Sloan car
Tor Anderson, S. c., where they will
visit Mrs. Sloan's sister, Mrs. Whit.
lock and family for day or so, af-
ter which they will 60 on to Ashe
vile for stay Of some weeks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGE.

7 y asking the government to aid them in sustain
L ing crop prices the farmers did perfectly
natural thing under all the circumstances 1t was
the government which urged them to produce more
and during time. It the government
which set the price of wheat :he fundamental farm
product Naturally it the government to which
they turned when they felt they needed strong
hand 10 the rescue
But their request could not be granted for
obvious to anyone who has thought all the way
through the complex situation.
Holding prices up to levels Is inn
possibility Every store, every manufacturer has
had to write down his inventory and take loss.
The farmer will have to do the same. Part Of the
artificial value has gone OF his stock in trade
just it has of the merchants and the
facturers If there scant crops it might work
a real hardship to farmers generally to be obliged
thus to write down their inventories. but in a
bountiful this there should still be COM
Portable and adequate return
Farming is the biggest business in America 1t is
the most important But it cannot ask special
privilege Of the government the expense Of other
businesses almost vital. To grant such special
privilege would be to remove the government
from its high place Of serving the nation and
it the service of individuals at the expense
OF the nation. Nothing more un-American could be
imagined.
wrong that farmers should rot be able to
obtain just wages for their office Of providing the
nations food. Some way must be found to pre-
this. to stabilize the farming industry and
make It pay the farmer But it be through
OF basic economic strength. It can
be done by transmitting the functions of gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Harding s AntiLeague and Treaty Program
Lifts Campaign AbOUe Partisan CYaftineSS
And EUoIUeS Crusade For Moral Principles

have remained mysteries and their deadly total is
greater than the prominent bomb murder.
New York Is not alone IN It's murder record.
Other cities in the country and even the small COM
munltes have had their astonishing list OF unsolved
murder mysteries There IS always the finding OF
numerous clews which lead nowhere the ds-
cussng Of various theories which out untenable.
and then the public loses interest and apparently
the police drop the case.
This condition may be due inefficient police
forces all over the country. Even that however. Is
not the final answer. Is almost much TO
inefficient public which calmly accepts in
evitable the repeated failures apprehend Grim
nals, and which makes effort TO find out
whether the authorities actually doing all that
could be done toward that apprehension Perhaps
II the public expected a higher degree OF service
from It's duly constituted law-enforcers and had a
way not only OF expecting but Of demanding such
service, and requiring them, at intervals to render
account OF their stewardship, It might results
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
WOMEN VOTERS

with a different argument. OneN
say, DO you want your darlin boy
dragged away from his happy home
ever month or so L fight in frozen
Siberia or on tn feverish plains O.
Africky, or in tn mountain passes o.
tn Himalayas, or in famine stricken
Thibet2 Do you want tn idol O.
your heart. tn boy you've nursed an
watched Ger, the pride o. your
mother heart, { be sent L distant
lands Z be slaughtered in battles
that in no way concern our fair
land? II so, vote L go in tn League
o Nations, a document designed [
destroy our Constitution an make
US subservient { Europe. Z keep US
embroiled in foreign wars fer all
time Z come Then I'm a few days
another orator comes along an tn
band plays. an US women gather
around. an he gifts up an says, Not
since tn days o human slavery has
America been confronted by an is
sue Of such great an widespread,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY.

WYE have much dollar diplomacy pro and
w con. but in the last analysis all diplomacy
dollar diplomacy. To diplomats entrusted the
foreign relationships of a nation. Trade the basis
Of such relationships. and diplomacy. for the most
part concerns itself with the bargaining which is
essential part OF that trade
But dollar diplomacy" is conveniently allitera-
tive, and, oddly enough, 1t has sinister sound.
Which brings the United States chamber of
commerce which has just been organized a Per
nambuco Brazil. This is the 2sth organization OF
is kind in the world. and every one of them has
for its members American businessmen who are
trying to make friends for Americans and Gus
toners for America. They the true dollar Dip
lomats.
There three other American chambers Of
commerce in Brazil-in Rio. Santos and Sac Paulo.
China has six of them and there are others
throughout the orient in Europe. Everyone
OF them IS a missionary for Americanism. an IN
official aide the department and 10 the
sular service, means of fostering trade and pro-
noting international good will
Dollar diplomacy may sound unpleasant but It
has put the dollar n premium every money
market in the world. These u. s chamber OF COM
nerce all over the word are specialists in It, They
help 10 keep factory chimneys smoking and pay en-
velopes full. It need not be made all-absorbinE
however. to render US, in international rela-
tons totally forgetful OF the humanties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

with the rest Of the world, or COM
bine with the rest of the world.
Must Prevent Recurrence.
The third and most important rea-
son for the League is 10 prevent the
recurrence of a world war. II we
have unregulated international COM
petition in ornaments IL will surely
eventuate in war again for exactly
the same reasons that II eventuated
In war in 1914.
The great war cost nearly 200
billions of dollars and the lives of
100000 men. What is worse
modern war means the moving
down Of the flower Of our best man
hood, healthiest young men and the
leaving TO their less sturdy brother
(whose defects IN stature. lungs,
heart, eyesight and other particu-
lars, excluded them from the army
the perpetuation OF the human
race.
The essential conditions out Of
which modern wars spring are two:
l. The rapid growth of interna-
tional intercourse. and 2, the slow
growth Of international control over
that intercourse. Intercourse with
out control means anarchy. This is
the political disease from which the
world has been suffering-interna-
tional anarchy.
Considers Transportation.
We can best realize this If we
reflect on the growth OF rapid
transportation. A century ago the
natural barriers of mountains.
rivers and distance between cOun-
tries separated them more than the
Pacific ocean now separates US from
Thibet. But the railroad, steamship,
telegraph telephone and newspaper
have virtually destroyed most Of
these barriers. This growth of
transportation and communication.
in the absence Of an equal growth
OF regulation, leads 10 war and in
three ways:
Cd BY making Of international
trade a great apple Of discOrd, a
bone Of contention, prize for
which the nations eagerly and
selfshly strive. Germany wanted a
trade route TO Bagdad and Russia
20 the sea. and these ambitions in
tersected In the Balkans. CD BY
increasing the chances Of friction or
irritation Of all kinds sO-called in
cidents'' relating TO. or growing out
Of. the contacts Of commerce or
trade; have threatened war re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

TIL thing that's botherin' both
o tn big political parties is tn
woman vote What will tn women
do? Even fellers that have been
married fer years are wonderin'
what tn womenIl do. Campaign
orators that have thrilled thousands
an turned tn tide from one candi-
date [ another, brilliant speakers
that have made strong men gasp.
throaty spellbinders that have over
turned tn well laid plans O. tn
shrewdest politicians return L Their
headquarters from time L time an
quietly admit that Their still up in tn
air as { what tn women folks are
goin' { do. After surve.in' his aud
fence an drinkin' a glf IS O. water
tn campaign orator warns I'D by
kiddin' tn farmers an lemon grow
ers an then plunges headlong int
tn League o Nations issue. Ae we
have had occasion Z say before-of
all tn tlliteracy tests tn League o.
Nations issue is tn safest an surest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

No document Of our time has been
tn subject o. so many interpreJa-
tions-so much controversy an
criticism as tn treaty o. Versailles.
Yet II is written in tn purest Eng
lish. Ever buddy has heard about H.,
but evidently a very few have read
II. Campaign orators are called in
an arranged like school children ar
told what Z say. when [ say IL an
where L say Il. They don't neces-
sarily have Z know anything about
what ther sayin'. That's tn reason
Their afraid o. hecklers. TIL hard
est thing is L listen Z a campaign
orator without gittin' up ever min
ute or two an settin' him right on
sOmethin', but Their wound up Z say
so much an lots O. folks don't like Z
embarrass 'em. What's us women
70 think anyhow ?" said Mrs. Tillie
MOOts, t'day. Here's tn campaign
half gone an we don't know VINO L
believe. Ever three or four days
some political speaker comes along
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
Indian Summer For Gypsy Trail

The Call Of the Wild" is being
heard very distinctly these danger
Gus days" Every Tom. Dick and
Harry and their fathers have gone
nutting. At least they have given
that as one Of the excuses for going
into the woods. Women have found
bitier-sweet hunting a good excuse
&C follow the gypsy trail
other women have stripped the
lovely trees Of their plumage 10 dec
crate houses-that truly need H. and
thus 20 dream at home.
Bushes men stay in their offies
and ursc the weather and business
and incidentally speak OF goin west.
And all the while the mob is surg
ing toward the forests, the woods and
the copses. lured by nuts.
Small boys return from the fray
with hands proudly blackened from
walnut stain. and long again for the
squirrels frisky life.
The weather is the one subject
that seems 10 last. But this time
there really is some glory IN the sub
ject. The leaves deserve anything
that can be said OF them. But 50
much has been said. that the mere
saying OF q has grown trite, and the
better thing seems 20 be 20 count
our blessings. No coal 20 use. no
overcoats 20 buy. and all IN a serene
atmosphere. Why do the birds fiy
sOuth2
But not all Of them have flown.
Charles Crawford Gorst, THE Bird
Man" remained 10 give concert at
the South Bend WOman's club 10 an
interested bunch OF children. He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24

succeeded in making the children
feel that they were in the woods
helped as they were by many fall
leaves.
Then yesterday DR.. Stanley J. Col
ter. OF Purdue. lectured before the
Progress club on Nature and Cul-
ture." Nature must be all right 20
get such distinction. The culture Is
the result OF rubbing up against
nature. Culture is picking beautiful
leaves and answering the call OF
the wild"
The library has some good nature
books Enos Mills. OF Long Peak
Inn, IS one OF the many attractions
at the Book Fair at Marshall Field s
this week. The great author, lee
turer and nature guide will be there
In person. But the library has all
OF his books. Among them are:
Adventures OF Nature Guide.
published BY Haughton Minlin In
1920. and illustrated with Mills own
photographs.
IN 1919, The Story Of a Grizzly
came out. Others are Rocky Noun
tain Wonderland" 'ST'he Spell OF the
Rockies" The Story OF Scotch, 81
his dog, and The Story Of a Thous-
and Year Pine"
Another good nature book by a
different author is Everyday Ad-
ventures" by Samuel Scoville, pr
He dedicates II thus: This book Is
dedicated 70 that brave and loyal
adventurer who has shared so many
everyday adventures with me-my
wife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-24
THE BEST WAY TOLEARN.

a company OF important immigrant officials. vel
fare workers and business men. boarded the liner
Adriatic we'll down New York harbor the other day
and accompanied the steerage passengers through
Ellis Island going through the full procedure
which the alien is subjected arriving IN this
country
The idea Of the expedition to obtain FIRST
hand information TO what is good and what is
bad in the system for receiving the stranger into
our land. IS believed that the results OF the
pertinent will .end make passage through Ellis
Island more comfortable for the allen and more
efficient for the good OF the country.
The only danger IN such ATTEMPT IS that
things which should be revealed will be CLOSED
over In the presence OF the ADLER folk but the idea
Is the right one. The United States has acted 100
much upon theory and prejudice and little
upon intimate knowledge In handling the immi-
grant. with disastrous results all round The
deaths ye have died. have watched beside and
the lives that ye lived mine" is the best
known philosophy for understanding any people.
or dealing with their problems intengently.