davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
The Party Handicap

William Jennings Bryan of Nebras
ka and Florida is now, has been fol
years, and will continue to be as long
as he is alive and physically active
the one greatest handicap to the sue
cess of the Democratic party and the
biggest comfort to the enemy--the
Republicans. He has never won for
the party, and at this moment he is
engaged in throwing stumbling
block in the path Of the party's only
leader, the Honorable Woodrow Will
son and is thereby lending aid to
the foes of the treaty who would de-
feat 1t either by direct refusal to rat
ify or by the adoption of multiplying
reservations.
Even the Democratic leaders in the
Senate who have stood behind the
President have given him but cold
support, to put it mildly. But for the
continual reminders Of their duty that
came from the White House they
would have yielded to few If not all
Of the more innocent looking amend.
ments to the peace pact And some
Democrats in the Senate Zone from
Florida, we are ashamed to ADMIT
accepted reservations, with the result
that the League of Nations is about
to organize without the United States.
We have deserted our own child, and
have wished it off on Britain and
France, who, in the beginning, before
Wilson began urging it upon the
world powers, had no desire for a So
ciety Of nations and no thought of the
possibility of permanent peace. The
purpose for which we entered the
war-to make the world safe for de.
been thrown to the four
winds, and the millions of lads who
volunteered to fight, bleed and died
for the principles outlined by their
president, have served in vain be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

Battling Nelson, the former light
weight champion claims to have
picked Johnson to win over Jeffries
Willard to beat Johnson, and Damp
sey to take the heavyweight crown
away from Willard. And the Batter
adds: And then they say old Bat is
nuts"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

Joie Ray the running marvel of the
Illinois A. c., will make the run Of
mis- life to win the Hunter mile at
Boston, Feb. 2. and by doing SO gain
permanent possession Of the coveted
trophy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

a person usually begins to lose
height at the age Of fifty, and at the
age Of ninety 1t is estimated that or
the average he ras lost about one and
half inches.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
The Temple Orange
Inside Superiority

The Temple Orange
Inside Superiority
The flavor is Simply
wonderful" to quote
almost everyone who
has eaten a Temple,
aromatic, sprightly,
yet melting and
sweet, the taste is de-
licious and lasting.
Uniform and easily
separated segments;
flesh Of a beautiful
deep red, tempting to
the appetite and
pleasing, to the eye;
abundant juice, evenly
distributed; less seeds
than in most bud,led
varieties.
The Temple is il mid
season TO late orange.
a great advantage /,
has 10 in keepin
quality. Both in ordi-
nary fruit-cellars ar
in cold storage it has
made remarkable rec
ords in this respect.
The aroma and flavor
improve the longer
the fruit is kept.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
The Temple Orange
Outside Appearance

The Temple Orange
Outside Appearance
The outer appearance
Of the Temple is made
distinctive by a slight
ridging of stem.
In shape 1t somewhat
resembles the Florida
round orange. 1t has
remarkable uniform
~ Of size, a large
percentage running
1898 to 1858, the IA
vored market sizes.
The skin is semi loose,
aoi SO much as with
tangcrines, but
anouGh to make 1t
easily peeled without
soiiing the hands.
Very thin and tough,
the skin is smooth and
susceptible of a high
polish. A dark red col
or gives a most at
tractive appearance.
Tho perfection of this
color is emphasized by
comparison with Pine
apple oranges, them
selves very highly
colored fruits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
Pictures Which Show
The Good Qualities

The illustrations, in full color and
made from photographs. show both
exterior and interior views of the
Temple, in number Of arrange
ments, bringing out clearly the beau
tiful dark red color, the unusual tex
ture, the desira'''2 shape. the kid
glove characteristics. Black-and-
white pictures illustrate the prolific
bearing habits Of the Temple, show
ing both the parent tree and fruit
ing tree that was propagated from
the original
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
Complete Information
About the New Variety

This book gives the history and
origin Of the Temple orange, tells
what it means to growers, tells Of
the interest in the new variety of the
best-informed men on the citrus in
dustry. explains why the name Tenn
pie was selected. details the features
Of our sales plan which protect the
buyers Of Temple trees against IN
fair competition and quotes from
opinions Of the fruit, expressed BY
experts who have tasted and tested it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15

The Temple Orange Book
You may have heard Of the Temple want
to know Of the merits of this remarkable fruit
That you may be fully informed this different and better
orange have had printed advance section Of forthcoming
caaog fully describing the Temple and illustrating natural colos
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-15
This Book Free on Application

You should have the Temple book We will gladly send
you copy free Write today for it and learn about the
Temple before stock Of trees for this seasons plant
ing has been exhausted They going asat this writing
have left only $4,000 Of the 10000 trees we grew for
the current season. Address
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19

look In bis steady eyes piercing Curly's
ironic smile as a summer sun does
mackereI clouds In a clear sky. Not
many men would have had the courage
to send that message to Soapy and his
outfit. For Stone was not only man.
killer, but mean one, at that.
Curly sloughed his foOlishness and
came to the point. you're on, Stats
I'm making that call to you now"
Surprise. doubt, wonder, relief filed
In turn the face of the other man.
"Tm listening, Curly"
His friend told him the whole story
fiOm the beginning, just as he had
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19

been used to do In the old days And
Davis heard 1t without word, taking
the tale In quietly with grim look
settling on his face.
$50 he aims to play traitor to
young Cullison."
"lle means to shut Sans mouth for
good and all. That Is what he has
been playing for from the start, to get
even with Luck. He and his gang will
get away with the haul and they will
leave Sam dead on the scene of the
holdup. There will be some shoe ting
and it will be figured the boy was hit
by one Of the train crew. Nothing
could be easier. He aims to put me ON
the stand and prove by me that Sam
and he had II quarrel and parted com.
pany mighty sore at each other hardly
week before the holdup. He'll have
an alibi too, to show he couldn't have
been In 1t. See how slick his scheme
Is? At one flip of the cards he kills
the kid and damns his reputation lie
scores CulliSOn and he SnuffS ont Sam
who hns had the luck to win the CIR
Soapy fancies. The boy gets his and
the girl Is shown she can't love another
man than Stone"
"Youve got 1t about right" Stats ad
mittcd. "liow about warning Luck?"
"'The point Is, would he be willing tt
wait and let SOapy play his hand oui
till we called?'
"You would have to guarantee hii
boy would be safe meanwhile"
Wrwn M N wnuII bnya to hi,r
day and night without Sam knowing
it."
"Count me in"
'"There is where we hit heavy travel
ing, Stats. For we don't know wher
the thing is going to be pulled of"
"WcIl have to be ready That's ALL
Happen to know whether Dick Mn
. lonry is here for the ShOwI"
Saw him this mo'ning. Luck Il
here too. him and his girl"
"Good. We've got to have tall
qt You go back to town and fine
Dick. Tell him to meet us at the De
Mar, wh!I" Luck always puts up. Fint
out II .,umber of CulliSOn's room anC
make an appointment. I'll be on +
Molino street all moning Or and on
stopping, but tell M. when we are to
meet and just where"
Curly gave Stats II quarter Of an
hour before Sauntering back to town.
AS lie was passing the Silver Dollar
saloon voice called him. Stone and
Blackwell were standing I'm the door
Flandrau stopped.
Soapy's dccp-set eyes blaZcd ut him.
"iou didn't tell me II was Luck Cul-
hson went bail for you. Curly. So you
anu him are thick, are yOuT'
'Ive met him once, II that's being
thick. That time I shot him uD."
"Funny. And then he went bail for
your"
Eyes"
"N"w. I wonder why"
The eyes Of the man had narrowed
to red Sits. His head had shot for
ward on his shoulders as that OF
snake does. Curly would have given a
good deal just then for the revolver
lying on the bed OF his room. For It
was plain trouble was I'm sight. The
desperate had been drinking heavily
ana was ready to do murder.
Iha. - easy to explain, SOapy, I
shot him because ! was driven to It.
hes too much Of man to bear
grudgc for what ] couldn't help"
you're liar. He did 1t because
you promised to sneak up to my ranch
ana spy on us. That's why he did IT,"
I., L..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19
CROOKED TRAILS
AND STRAIGHT

Continued from preceding page)
having a quarrel. The girls eyes were
red. and she was still dabbing at them
with her handkerchief when he came
whiStling along. Sam looked discOur-
aged, but stubborn. Very plainly they
had been disagreeing about his line of
conduct.
The two young men took the trail
again. About noon the next day they
reached Saguaehe. After they had
eaten. Curly strolled Off by himself to
the depot.
"Gimme ticket for Tin Cup for this
evening. want to go by the express"
he told the agent.
The man looked at him and grinned.
you're so darned active. maybe you
could get Off No. 4 when she is fog
ging along sixty miles per But most
folks couldn't, not with any comfort"
Meaning that the flyer doesn't
stopf"
"Not at Tin Cup"
"Have to take the afternoon train
then?'
81 reckon" He punched u ticket
and showed 1t through the window
toward Curly. "Sixty-fve cents,
please"
Flandrau paid for and pocketed the
ticket he did not intend to use. He
had found out what he wanted to
know, The express did not stop at
Tin Cup. Why, then, had SOapy
marked the time of its arrival there?
He was beginning to guess the reason.
But he would have to do more than
guess.
Flundrau snuntered back to the ho-
tel on the lookout for Sam. lie was
not .htt:. but waiting for him was IA
boy with II note for the gentleman In
No. 3ll,
"Kid looking for yOu." the c'cTh
called to the cOw-puncher.
''Are you Mr.. Soapy Stones friend.
the one just down from Dead COW
creek" asked the boy.
Curly nodded and took the note.
This was what he read:
"SanI, come to- Chalkeye's place soon
as you gCt this. There we will talk
over the business.
"YOU KNOW WHD."
Though he did not know who, Curly
thought he could give a pretty good
guess both as to the author and the
business that needed talking over.
Through the open door Of the hotel
he SAW Sam approaching. Quickly II"
sealed the flap OF the envelope again.
! "a letter for you, Sam"
Cullison tore open the envelope and
| read the note.
| "a friend OF mine has come to town
and wants to see me-" he explained.
| To help out his bluff, Curly spranc
| the fcchle-mnded jest on him. Blonde
| or brunctte?"
| "Im no lady's man." Sam protested,
content to let the other follow wrong
| scent.
| "Sure not. 1t never Is lady," Elan
drau called after him as he departed.
But Sum had no more than turned
the corner before Curly was out of "A
side door and cutting through an alley
toward Chalkeye's place. Reaching
the back door of the saloon. he opened
II few inches and peered in. a min.
ute later Sam opened the front screen
and asked n question of the man in
the apron. The bartender gave n jerk
Of his thumb. Sam walked toward tie
rear and turned in at the second pri.
vatc booth.
| Curly slipped forward quietly, and
| passed nn"hScrved into the third stall
Th" wall which divided one room from
another was of pine boarding and did
not reach the ceiling. F'lattencd against
the wall. his attention strained to the
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19

There Is more Catarrh In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together. and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by +. j. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy. Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Hsits Famsiy Pills for constipation,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19

EGGS FOR SALE from my S. C. r. I.
Reds. l have 5 pens mated up that
are beauties. $500 per 15. Price
to Poultry Club members $500.
j. w. Hanna.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-02-19

utmost, Curly began to catch words
and phrases Of the Iow-voiced speak
ers In the next compartment. His po-
sition was perilous I'm the extreme, but
he would not leave now until he had
found out what he wanted to know.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
YALE LOSES DICKENS:
HAS A WRENCHED KNEE
Murphy Out With Sprained e.
bow for at Least Two Weeks.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 25.-Yale lost
Tom Dickens, the acting captain. in
the game with West Virginia, when
he wrenched his knee so badly that
ne can play no more this year.
Dickens was the best tackle on the
team.
Murphy sprained his left elbow and
cannot pay Tor two weeks. Fred
peterson, substituted halfback
sprained his ankle but will probably
play against Brown November 8.
Hanback, Bob Lay bruised both his
arm and his leg and is now lost to
the team for the second consecutive
season.
None Of the Yale cripples, Captain
Callahan. Acosta. Aldrich, French and
Sauerbach will be able to line up for
two weeks at least. Quaile, the
promising third string guard. will re-
sumo scrimmaging this week
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
Poe's "Omelets" Are
Tough Gang

Nelson Poe's "Omelets" are
daily playing great football in the
Palmer Stadium, but no one knows
but the varsity squad, the coaches
and themselves.
The "Omelets" are composed of
ineligible players They train
just like the regulars, have their
own formations and play practice
games against the varsity. They
are coached by Nelson Poe, a hero
in early Princeton football. Some
OF the "Omelets" are transfers
from other colleges, waiting for
their years residence before try
ing for the varsity. Others are
back in their studies.
Prominent among the "Omelets"
are Pixley, star forward at Ohio
State last fall; Afford, Nays
half back last year; Griffin, from
Penn; Hendrian, Of Pittsburgh;
Melstro, of Rutgers, and pink"
Baker, who played a great game
Tor the Tigers against Yale last
year only to become ineligible this
fall.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
NAVY YARD TEAM GRABS
VICTORY FROM WHEELING

The Washington Navy Yard grid
team remains unbeaten on its home
grounds. 1t took the fast Wheeling
A. c.. from Philadelphia, into camp
yesterday, 90 to o. showing far
greater power on offense and greater
speed generally.
Bill Mcbride, the Navy Yard half
back, intercepted a Wheeling for
ward pass on the visitors 20-yard
line in the second quarter and was
not tossed until he had Travelled to
the 1-yard line. 1t was easy for Rus
sell to score. Later, in that same
period. second touchdown followed
an aerial attack, Snow taking Scho-
fields pass and scoring.
In the third quarter LANCER ran
So yards to Wheeling's 15-yard line.
Blair hammered his way through for
first down and then Mcbride car
riod the ball across for the final
touchdown of the day.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
MAYMATCH HEAV|ES
BEFORE WEEK ENDS
Carpenter and Dempsey Likely
To Decide Worlds Title
In February.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter may be
matched 10 box for the worlds cham
pfonship before the week Is over, II
became known today
Jack Kearns, manager or the
worlds champion. admits having had
several conferences with Francois
Descamps, manager of the French
man; Tex Richard. Madison Square
Garden promoter; Charles Cochran, OF
London. who has Carpenter under
contract, and William 4. Brady, the
atrical promoter. who represents
Cochran in this country, regarding
the match.
According TO Kearns, Carpenter
seems anxious TO meet Dempsey and
appears to be reasonable in his terms.
Dempsey's manager stated further
that negotiations have progressed to
a stage where articles may be signed
before Carpenter returns TO France
to spend the Christmas holidays.
When or where the match will be
staged is uncertain. The purse to
be hung up can only be guessed at.
II is believed, however, that Coch-
ran, Rickard and Brady will join
hands in staging the bout and that
If no hitch is encountered in Sc
curing a permit from the New York
State Boxing Commission, il will. be
put on at Madison Square Garden.
probably on Washington's birthday.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
ALL SEATS NOW TAKEN
FOR YALE-HARVARD GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-
Time for fling applications for the
Yale Princeton football game elapsed
yesterday, and IL was stated today
that Yale's allotment had been taken.
Efforts have been made to secure
more from Princeton, but it has been
learned that the entire number there
had been subscribed. The entire
seating capacity, amounting to about
so, 900 people, was demanded three
weeks before the game.
Applications for tickets to the Yale
Harvard game do not close till next
Saturday. but it is now sure that
Yale will be unable to keep her plan
OF giving three tickets to every
graduate and that many will have
to be cut down from three to two.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25

rest or some elevens would be unable
to complete their seasons. For IN,
stance, Virginia should give Harvard
a breathing spell after Centres tough
opposition. The same counts Tor Wes'
! Virginia at Princeton, Colgate al
Yale. Holy Cross with syracuse ana
Tufts with Dartmouth.
The Middies faced rough opposition
at Princeton, but lney have a rest
coming this week with Western Re-
serve before tackling Georgetown q
week later They'll need the rest, for
the Hilltoppers are going over to An
napolis intent on winning their sec
ond victory in a row from the Mid
dies.
George Washington has at last
broken into the winning column, and
the team should benefit in its morale.
AS the season progresses 1t begins TO
look as though the Turkey Day CLASH
between C. u. and George Washing
ton would be well worth seeing.
SOME SATURDAY FEATURES.
There were several failure perform.
ances Saturday on more fields than
the Harvard Stadium. "Bo" McMillin's
darting runs and forward passes gave
him newspaper headlines. but other
lads did nobly, too.
Little Webster, the Colgate half
back. caught a punt on his own 10
yard line, and, threshing his way
through the whole Cornell eleven. ran
ninety yards for touchdown. the
only one Colgate got by the way.
"Dutchy" Leighty, Georgetown
halfback, ran sixty yards for touch
down against Fordham.
Dunn, Michigans quarterback. in
tercepted a forward pass and ran
eighty yards for Michigan's one
touchdown against Illinois.
Frank Murray, Princeton's brilliant
running halfback. raced seventy
seven yards through the Navy eleven
for a touchdown
KELLY MAKES RUN.
Frank Kelly. formerly of Rutgers
and now at Yale, ran through the
whole West Virginia eleven for thir-
ty-five yards and touchdown.
Alexander, the Syracuse center. in
tercepted a Dartmouth forward pa :
and ran sixty-five yards before being
thrown.
Loucks, the w. and J. end. recov-
cred a tumble and ran forty-five
yards for a touchdown against LIE
high.
Hobo" Workman. Ohio States
quarterback, threw a forward pass
|thirty-eight yards to Pete Stinch-
comb, who ran twenty more for a
touchdown that defeated Wisconsin.
"Curly" Oden, Browns brilliant
halfback. intercepted a forward pass
and ran eighty-five yards for a
touchdown against Springfield Y. NJ.
c. A. College.
In beating Catholic University. 81
to 0, Lafayette ran up the highest
score ever made on March Field.
while Virginia Military Institute sue
ceeded in crossing Penns goal line
for the first time this season.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
.BYERS AND CARNEY GET
TOUCHDOWNS FOR REX
Northeast Clubmen Stop Ewing
PLAYERS in Fine Battle.

When Rex A. c. and Ewing 4. a.
players quit the field at Union Park
at the end Of the first half yesterday
1t looked for all like a repetition OF
last years scoreless tie.
In the second half the Rexmen got
going. Byers ripped off a thirty-yard
run for a touchdown on an off-tackle
play. Litkus kicked goal. In the
third period the Ewing players tried
hard to score. On a forward pass
Carney picked the ball out of the air
from a Ewing players hands and ran
through a broken field fifty yards for
another touchdown.
Rex, with Litkus and Stephens in
line, played better ball than at any
time this season. The Ewing team
earned a world of praise by the clean
brand of football put up by the squad
as whole.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
PITT TEAM WON'T FACE
GOLDEN TORNADO AGAIN
Panthers Complain Against Use
of Certain Star Performers.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25,-Georgia
Tech will return to Forbes Field no
more. Pittsburgh announcing a sew
crance Of relations following Satur-
days game. Techs unwiliingness to
observe the usual eligibility rules has
brought about the break. according TO
Charles S. Miller, director of ath-
letics.
Before Saturdays game formal pro-
test was made against the use of
Fincher, tackle; Flowers, halfback.
and Station. end. 1t was pointed out
that they had played more than three
years of varsity football
Tech declined to take the field
without these players. Rather than
disappoint the big crowd. Pitt played
but with the final whistle Miller
notified the Tech management that
no future games would be arranged.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
WATERMEN TO TACKLE
EACH OTHER ON LAND
Potomac and Washington Clubs
STAGE Football Game.

Potomac Boat Club oarsmen and
hampton Washington Canoe Club
paadlers have seized the date Of
November 10. when all OF the local
college football eleven are out of
the city. to stage their football game
The watermen will meet on common
ground when the engagement 10
staged.
For the past two weeks both teams
have been working out. Twenty five
candidates have reported to Coach
Norman Landreau. former George
paddlers.
Coach Clarence HecoX, who used
to win title after title when he was
coaching Tech High, has charge OF
the Potomacs. Many former high
school and college stars are listed
with both elevens.
The Washington times., 1920-10-25
MILLER, FORDHAM STAR
CENTER, OUT FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Ford
ham University football team suf-
fered a loss in Saturdays contest
with the Georgetown eleven which
il cannot well afford. Pat Miller. the
star center of the Maroon aggrega-
ton, is in the infirmary with two
fractured ribs, and will be out OF the
game for the rest of the season.
Even after he received the unfortu-
nate injury early in the second period
Miller stuck gamely at his post and
continued to play until the quarter
was almost over, but was finally
forced TO give way to German. a sub
stitute.
With Walbridge also on the hos
pital list wit ha couple of broken
fingers, Fordham is in bad way for
centers.