davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
EMPSEY WINS In THIRD
ROUND BY KNOCKOUT BLOW

Lakeland fight fans were given the
Us of the Dempsey-Miske fight last
5nl when the Telegram bulletined
result in an Associated Press dis
''A WHICH stated that Dempsey
{ ,ked out Miske in the third round
mFsey thus retaining the heavy
.lsht championship of the world,
IN less than two and a half rounds
7shting, Miske went down three
ass. In the second he measured his
2sth for the count of FIVE. In the
l'q round, he took the count OF
after a rain of blows, and was
81 regaining his feet, when Dempsey
'hVered the knockout-blow, when
ned the performance.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
BRITISH OFFICIALS See SIGNS
ON INCREASED ACTIVITY AMONG
ARMIES OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC
DEMPSEY GOT FORTUNE
FOR WHIPPING MISKE
(By Associated Press)

Benton Harbor, Mich, Sept. p
Jack Dempsey received $55,000 for
battering Billy Miske seven and
half minutes yesterday, Promoter
Fitzsimmons said today. He got
fifty per cent. Of the gate receipts.
It was estimated that five thous-
and persons gathered about the
arena unwilling to pay the $13, $22,
and SO demanded for the 1000
seats remaining vacant.
The arena seated 1900, and it
was nearly filled. The fight lasted
only through two rounds and a part
Of the third round, and was never
in doubt from the first.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
DORE TELLS COMMITTEE that
WRONG WITNESSES ARE CALLED
TO PROVE DEMOCRATIC CHARGES
PAPER CLOTHING TO
TO BE OFFERED PUBLIC
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Sept. 7. Paper
clothing from Austria was placed
on exhibition by the department Of
commerce today, and will be Of.
fered to clothing manufacturers for
examination. One suit is quoted at
fifteen cents, and is washable.
Paper suits have been tried out
with great success in Germany and
Austria, it is said, and are arrow.
ing In popularity throughout Ger.
tain parts Of Europe. They are de.
scrlbed as warm, comfortable and
durable, considering the fabric of
which they are made, and not liable
to tear or 90 to pieces when wet.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
GOVERNOR TRYING
TO AVERT TIEUP
in ALABAMA Mines
(By Associated Press)

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. Gov
ernor kilby, working through the
special committee Of conciliators, is
making every possible effort to avert
the threatened tie-up of the coal
fields of Alabama. Mines were idle
Monday on account of the holiday,
and the strikers were busy with their
propaganda, urging those that still
remained at work to come out.
The operators positively refuse to
deal directly with the unions or rec .
ognize them in any way. This makes
il very difficult for efforts toward con-
ciliation to be applied effectively.
The executive committee of the
United Mine Workers has announced
that the order of J. j. Lewis, ma
tional president, for a general strike
would not he rescinded.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
ONE KILLED IN CLASH
OF MINERS IN ALABAMA
(By Associated Press. J

Birmingham, Sept Sam Lyon
non-union miner, was shot to death; P.
H. Traywick, union miner was
wounded and several other persons
were slightly injured in clash grow
ing out of the coal strike at Clinton
near here, last night.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
ONLY SMALL FRY CASES
BEFORE POLICE JUDGE

A number of cases Of minor import
ance were tried before the munlcipai
Judge this morning, but no cases Oh
Importance were presented. In spite
of the utmost vigilance Of the police
occasional instances of too heavy I'M
bibing are brought to public attention
One such case, that of a negro who
ygas nicked up picked. was before the
court this morning, and in spite OF
o,idonce to the effect that intoxication
usually brought out his more genial
and humorous qualities. he was fned
SOS and costs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS Z
REPORTED In TUSCANY
CBy Associated Press

Rome. Sept. Very marked
earthquake shocks are reported In
Tuscany A number of casualties are
said to have occurred. and aid has
been sent.
A shock lasting five minutes was
also felt at Milan and Genoa.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
HOUSTON MAN POSSESSED
MORE LIVES THAN A CAT
(By Associated Press)

Houston, Texas, Sept, AFTER
having been pronounced dead nine
times on previous occasions, M. l..
Cranberry died for keeps at hospi-
tai here today. He was nearly buried
once.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
u. S. CITIZEN ESCAPES
FROM MEXICAN BANDIT

Mexico City, Sept. w A. Gard
iner. the American citizen captured
by the Bandit Zamora, has escaped,
officials say. II is stated that Gard =
ner took refuge at ranch during hs
flight from the bandit, and that -.
escort has been sent for him.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MEETS IN CITY OF ORLANDO

The Republican state executive
committee will meet at Orlando next
Monday night for the purpose of per-
fecting its organization, arrange
speaking itineraries and, II deemed
advisable, choose a campaign man
ager A speaker Of national reputa-
tion is expected to come to Florida to
conduct number of meetings
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
SHORTAGE OF CARS
FELT THROUGHOUT
SOUTHERN STATES
(By Associated Press,

Louisville, Ky, Sept. Several
southern states are in the grasp Of a
very acute car shortage, and produc-
ers of coal, lumber, agricultural and
manufacturing products have been
unable to fill shipping orders, the
Southern Railway Company has an
nounced.
An appeal may be made to the in
terstate commerce commission for re :
lief if the situation does not abate
soon.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
MEXICAN FOREIGN OFFICE
REJECTS NOTE FROM U. S
(By Associated Presso

Mexico City, Sept THE foreign
officie has denied receiving a note
from washington relative to the pc
troleum situation. 1t is learned, how
ever. from unofficial sources that the
American embassy received the note,
INT the Mexican foreign office de-
cIined formally to accept it, claiming
il was couched in such terms as 10
make its acceptance impossible.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
Sent No Formal Note
fpu Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. THE state
dspartment said no formal note had
been dispatched to Mexico, although
the embassy was instructed to make
informal representations to Mexico
against certain oil land policies
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
SUGAR PLANTATION
SELLS FOR BIG PRICE

Napoleonylle, La, Sept. 7.-One
example of the effect of the increased
price of sugar was shown here re-
Gently when the Himalaya company
plantation holdings were sold for
$3.50 900 The plantation was bought
il years ago for $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
HONOR REQUISITION
FOR N. c. KIDNAPPERS
(By Associated Press.l

Columbia, s. c., Sept. Governor
Cooper honored the requisition for the
feturn to Wilksboro, N. c., of w. D.
Mayfeld of Denmark, and James
Breedin and Henry B. Sandifer prom
inent men. charged with kidnapping
negro from their farm at Arson,
n. c., July 81.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
AMPA HAS ENOUGH GAMES
TO CINCH THE PENNANT

Iampa, Sept. with thirty-nlne
Eames to her credit against twenty
Flne for her nearest competitor, Tam
p now has the pennant secure. Thls
FeSult was attained by the double
|aeader against st. Petersburg on La.
ser Day, when the Saints lost both
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
ITALY TO PARLEY
With LABOR UNIONS
ON FACTORY GRAB
((By Associated Press

Rome, Sept. 7.-Government Oh
ficials will open negotiations Thurs
day with the generai industrial con-
ference at Milan with a view to solvN
ing the problem of the seizure by thv
workers of the metal factories
throughout Italy. Four hundred fac
tories were seized, and the movement
is expanding. while general often
sive against all industries is threat
ened.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
YES LONG LIST
IF WITNESSES TO
Be SUBPOENAED
lat St. Paul Deals in Plain Lam
bage with League Of Nations,
knate 0ligarchy and Campaign
lush Funds Declares it will
bt be a Pink Tea Contest nor
Pillow Fight This Season.
(By Associated Press.)


bicago, Sept. THE Senate in
eating committee resumed its
|ons today with E. H. Moore,
lrnor Cox's representative. pre-
h, he said, to give the committee
|ocratic information concerning
Republican fund.
bore told the committee it was
seeking the best evidence to
|e Cox's charges, and asked why
|nel william Boyce Thompson,
Eman of the Republican ways and
|ls committee, and sixty men OF
paid organization were not
Ed.
be battalion Of "moppers up" con-
tied a part of the Republican f.
tial organization, Moore said, an')
led several men claiming that one
left Youngstown after hearing
request had been filed for G
boena for him.,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
Quits Talking
(By Associated Press.l

London, Sept. 7.--The prison doc
tor at Brixton, where Lord Mayor
MacSweney is confined. has advised
his patient to cease talking because
of the waste of his strength in con-
versation. His wife and sisters are
with him almost constantly. They are
still looking to America for interven-
ton. Our only hope now is that
America and American financiers will
withdraw their money. from English
securities they said. Apparently
labor in England can do nothing for
US
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
NEW ENGLAND HOLDS
TWO STATEWIDE PRIMARIES
(By Associated Press.)

Boston, Mass, Sept. State
wide primaries are being held today
in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire, Huntley M. Spaulding, favor
ing the League of Nations with reser-
vations, and woman suffrage, is OPP
posing Senator Moss, of New Hamp-
shire, for denomination. Interest Is
centering in this fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
Uses Plain Words
(By Associated Press.)

/ Paul, Sept. Tn his three
Eches here on Labor Day Cover
Cox was greeted by immense and
busiastic audiences, the people
bring him wildly as he landed
Ing blows on the Senate oil
Ehy,' and the Republican slush
b.
! le used plain words without apollo
in describing the Republican at
he on the League Of Nations. He
Ented the criticism of a local paper
had resented his language, and
]:
WHO is it that's sQuealing? The
g crowd that fought a sick man
h sick bed in the White House foT
(ear This is not going to be a
lk tea fight, nor a pillow contest
ftend to deal in plain words and
in the meaningless and ambigu
words that have characterized the
|aterial oligarchy up to the pres
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
LORD MAYOR STILL
LIVING BUT VERY
WEAK IS REPORT
London Papers Say MaeSwiney's
Friends are Asking Irish Gov
ernment for Permission for the
Lord Mayor to Eat - Lloyd
George willing to Extend Glenn.
ency on Promise That Irish Out
RACES Cease.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Sept. THE Daily Mail
says there is new activity noted in
certain units Of the Sim Fein repub-
lican army, and that it is believed in
official circles that new outbreaks are
planned, probably for September Is.
Some Of the papers say that Mayor
MacSweney's friends are urging the
republican government of Ireland"
to give the mayor permission to eat.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07

The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers will open a bank in Cleye-
land Nov. /. The stock will be lin
tied to members Of the organization,
and the main purpose is stated to be
to aid the $1,000 members Of the or
der.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
TWO HUNDRED DIE IN
TIDAL WAVE AT SAHALIEN
fBy Associated Press.l

Toxic. Sept. Two hundred per-
sons were drowned in tidal wave
which swept the barracks OF SahaIien
Island. reports say
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
Harding Starts West
(By Associated Press.)

iarion, o.. Sept. Senator
ding boarded special train for
Paul this morning. Tomorrow ne
deliver his first campaign speech
side of Ohio at the Twin cities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
LITHUANlA GOES
TO LEAGUE WITH
ITS TALE OF WOE
(By Associated Press.)

London Sept. Poland has ap-
pealed to the League of Nations for
of the Polish Lithuanian
dispute. Unless there is an improve
ment Poland will be compelled to
declare war, the appeal states. The
League OF Nations is considering the
appeal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-09-07
Reaches Grand Forks
(By Associated Press.)

land Forks, N. D., Sept. T.
ernor Cox arrived here today for
se speeches in North Dakota, He
speak at Grand Forks, Devirs
and Minet.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
RAIN DID NJ DAMAGE
 ID CANTALOUPE CROP

GLENDALE, July 15-The rain did no damage to the cantaloupe crop, in fact, it aided it in hastening the rip ening of the slow melons delayed be- cause of the cool nights. Yesterday and today were the biggest days of the season. About 25 carfoads are be- ing shipped from the Glendale shed daily, and the same number from the Fair Grounds. The U. c. P. A. have started shipping.
 To San Diego
 Donald McArthur left last night for San Diego, Cal, where he will seek employment.
 Baptist Notes
 The Women's Baptist Mission Circle will hold a business meeting at the church at 2:3O D. m. Friday.
 The Baptist church last Sunday granted their pastor a months leave of absence which he expects to be- gin using next Monday.
 Will Teach at Normal
 Prof. T. McRuer, superintendent of schools here, leaves Sunday for Flag staff to spend his six weeks vacation. He is to teach history in the normal there for the remainder of the sum- mer. His wife is to accompany him and they will board and room on the normal school grounds.
 Another Ford Dewey Service Little of Panta- torium fame is now a -fledged Ford man. He is driving one of the latest editions recently purchased 1 through George Byers of the local Ed Rudolph agency.
 Former Teacher Here Prof lines, who taught in the gram mar school here last year, and who has been re-engaged for the coming year, recently came down from his vacation at Clarkdale. He expects to purchase a home here and bring his mother and sisters over from Mesa to live here next year. Depot Busy Place The Santa F'e depot is now the busi- | est place in town. Billing out the can | taloupes is the reason for all the busf- | ness. The old freight shed has been 1 fitted up as an office and is used for l the cantaloupe business exclusively. Extra clerks have been hired for the l duration of the season.
 Storm Damages Motor The big motor in the Glendale meat market which operates the icing ma : chine was burned out during the cleo trical storm Tuesday night. The motor from the grammar school auditorium was pressed into service to save the large quantity of fresh meat in the cooler.
 To Texas
 Mrs. J. A. Rudd and son Noel left
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
FORTY BOYS LEARN
 TO SWIM AT Y.M.C.A.

Forty Phoenix boys have learned how to swim since Monday when the Y NJ c. A. free swimming class was organized, it was asserted yesterday by F. F. Dingman, boys secretary of the association. who has the class in charge. The average attendance for the four days of class work has been 40 boys although 70 were originally enrolled.
 T want to see every boy in Phoenix learn to swim MT. Dingman declared. Parents should see to it that their boys attend the classes at the Y. M. c. A. to learn this very important ac- complishment."
 Every effort is being made by MT. Dingman and the Y. NJ. |. A. to get more boys to join the class The swim ming term will end next Friday if there are not enough new pupils to warrant the continuation of the work. How ever. the "Y' hopes that there will be enough boys join the class to keep MT. Dingman busy all summer.
 A mems swimming class will be or agnized as soon as enough members are enrolled. Any men wishing to join these free classes is requested to tele- phone his name and address to the Y. M C. A. and he will be notified when the class is to be organized. A minimum of six men must be secured before a class for them will be start ed The class will be in session in the evenings it is announced, in order that those men who have to work dur ing the day may attend.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
CANTALOUPE SEASON
 IS ABOUT HALF OVER

GLENDALE, July 15-With the sea son about half over, the shipments of cantalOupes has Over-reached the 300 mark. To be exact, 545 carloads have gone out over the Santa Fe from this district up to this morning. The esti- mates of 000 cars for the season will be over reached in the opinion of au-
 thoritieS on the subject. The rain of Tuesday evening tended only to ripen
 up the melons, which seemed to be un
 naturally slow in reaching the ship
 ping stage Unless there are more rains this will be one of the most sue
 cessful seasons from the growers standpoint.
 few already have shipped over 250 crates to the acre, which is considered a big yield. The C. & w. sheds in Glendale are shipping about 25 cars daily The U. P. c. A. is getting out a car a day from 9 acres. The Fred Harvey dining car system and Santa Fe eating houses are now supplied from the Glendale district. About 150 standard crates go out each day by express for Fred Harvey alone. Ex- press shipments to the mining camps and cities of Arizona have been light.
 due to the fact that the melons are ripening so slowly and that there is such a demand for the grade known as choice" to points in the middle west.
 This grade of cantaloupe ships well as far east as Kansas City. Denver, i Salt Lake City. St Louis Des Moines 1 and Omaha. Fl Paso takes a car oc- casionaIly and cities in Iowa. such as | Davenport, Cedar Rapids and Burling ton are absorbing all of the 'cars shipped by the United Produce Crow ! CTS associations. Glendale gets moro outside advertising by means of the
 labels on these cantaIoupe crates than
 can be imagined. The quality of the
 melons remains excellent.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

Mrs. J. A. Rudd and son Noel left
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

peach is large and has yellow meat and it is prized as one of the best types for eating that is grown in the Salt River valley.
 The cherry season is now on the wane. The last of this fruit will prob ably be marketed in Phoenix in 10 days. The hot weather is a great han dicap in shipping cherries, as it causes some of the fruit to spoil in transit.
 A car of mixed fruits and vegetables was received yesterday and another car is expected to arrive today for the weekend trade. A car of potatoes and onions is expected to arrive today also
 First samples of the Malaga grape crop of California will be seen on the local market today. The retail price for these early varieties will be about D cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

After July 1. there will be in the new peace time army, one general 21 major generals and 46 brigadier gen erals of the line, 599 colonels. STA lieu tenant colone1s 2245 majors, 4490 cap tains, 4266 first lientenants. and 2694 second lieutenants.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

What is said to be the heaviest guns carried in any navy are to be placed on the new hattie cruisers Saratoga and United States. A main battery of eight 1S-inch guns will be mounted with an estimated range of between 26 and 2'7 miles.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

A statement prepared by the Gene terial division of the war department announces the fact all bodies Of de ceased soldiers will be brought back from all foreign countries, except France The return from this country is made only at the request of the nearest relatives.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

F. A. Cooke met the correspondent this morning and expressed his appre citation for the service rendered by the ads which he has been running in the classified section and on the special Glendale page on Fridays in The Re publican. He says that The Repub lican was directly responsible for the sale of two cars
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

The local Elberta peach season win begin Monday, when the first samples of the crop are placed for sale on the Phoenix market This variety of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

Corporal Osborne de Karilla, who was credited with being the first American to fire at the German line after the United States entered the war, died recently at Saratoga, Cal. from the effects of gas poison.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16
c - l. - E - N - ID A l. Es

Dry onions. 1 lbs. .25 Celery, bunch ......... .25 50 Potatoes ............ .OS .09 Brazil nuts, lb. ........ .50 Hazel nuts, ID. .45 Walnuts, lb. .......... 40 50 Olives. 0t. " .S5
 Grapefruit, each ...... 10 Tomatoes, lb. ..... IS 20 Dromedary dates. pkg. -25
 Lima beans, ID. ...... 20 CucUmbers, each ..... .l21s Artichokes each .. .25 .. Peaches, ID. ....... 70 Bananas, 1 lib. for ... 70 Stra Wberries .... 30 .5o Peas, Ib. ............ .lI12 String beans, h. ...... 20 Apricots. l lb. ........ 20 Squash, lbs. for ...... .25 Blackberries, box .... 30 Raspberries, box ...... 30 Cherries, ID. ......... 20 Loganberries, box ..... 30 Loquots, ID. ......... 20 Figs, ID. ......-....... 90 Cantaloupes, each ..... 10 IS Green corn, per dozen. .S5 30 Plums, lb. ........ 20 Watermelons. ID. ..... .03 .O4 Asparagus lb. .... .35 Grapes, lb. ........... 10 Crabapples, ? lbs. .25 Okra, lb. .............. 50
Arizona republican., 1920-07-16

today for a visit to old friends in Lockhart, Texas.
 Ads Sell Cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-23
MOTOR TO TULSA
ON BOOSTER TRIP
100 Arrive i'm 40 Autos
from Bartlcsvillc to
See Wonder City.
FIFTY WOMEN PRESENT


N,.nnp,r..t ht hr.. band.
about 800 mu'oH. Doe booster H'
rI,cd iu TuIat shortly uN'Nrr D
O'CLOCK .,.frrun, afternoon IU' 'f.u
s.. mad. 300 automobile t.d '.. f
rrrIuu OF 30 minutes car. drove Nu
,p uoU.I TuIsH frW minutes tyHi'
Thor, v,Dro 40 machine. ttDu beat.
.ng p large banner pruDHiWIuF 'I'
nam, at UarIra,ilo and wguu.nr
.Is serial number in tn" Ions W"."..
SION
Tho booster. were literally .nt
cred win dust a strong south wtuI
wps lu their face. ana oven .l" ru
ANS faUe1 to prevent the dd.' ii" n
entering cars
Tncro wcro about 30 women u
lnr crowd They took th".r dust
bath without complaint Ns -ro
boosters arrived they were shown io
tho wash rooms and thora thtY Np"r'
"a Few minutes iu removing HIrnH uI
strenuous travel ~ much ns po'.
Ablc
Later they gathered in the prl.
vato dining room ~ Iloi"l Tulsa
whore a luncheon was HcrNcd b' the
Tulsa chamber of commerce. fol
owed by a short hpoHtcr meeting
presided over by &. s. Avery.
You folks have been givCn q FAIR
sample Of oklahoma dust Htld Mr
Avery. Now, the thing for you 10
do is WORK nara FOR tho u-no whon
you can travel 20 the Tulsa county
limo on your couniys hard surfaced
roads. aud then. whom you hit tho
county line. travel tho rest of the
way on our county'a hnrd-surfnccd
roads Then you'l travel iu comfort
and without much dust
MIR. Avery was introduced by
Clarence ~ Douglns. managing a..
rector Of the local organization Tho
principal talk was made hy FRANK
II Greer 4 response was given by
william A. lltNlor, secretary ~ the
Barilosvillc chamber of commerce
Mr. Baylor declared that although
Tulsa had become "A great city, II
was still regarded as a ncighbor by
Bartlcsville. we know of your
wonderful skyscrapcrs your nam.
moth bank clcArinEs and your al.
most unbelievable building permits
but Just wait wc'ro coming right
along. and. although we may never
get In Tulsa's class, we're going to
have a dandy little city
A splendid atmosphere ~ good
fellowship ana ncighhorlincss per
Naded the luncheon ana meeting.
Tho women took ~ much intcrcat
as the men and responded heartily
with their share OF the applause
The growth Of both Bartlosville
and Tulsa was touched upon by the
speakers. History was rocouutcd that
proved interesting to citizens OF both
cities
Following the meeting tho Bar.
tlesvillo band gave a concert which
was intersporsed with vocal solos
with band accompaniment
At O'Clock the visitnra departed
for Vera and other small towns he
tween Tulsa and Bartlosvillc, where
short stops were made, The Same
plan was followed on the road 10
Tulsa. The last towns visited ON the
way here were Skiatook Spcrry and
Turloy Diffcredt routes wore taken
going and coming, that most OF tho
small towns might be visited