davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02

Lakeand's need of more school housing is too
clear for argument and the ability of the district
10 issue bonds sufficient to meet this need is equally
plain. There is not the slightest grounds for even
supposng that the people of Lakeland would re-
fuse to vote the necessary funds. 1t strikes the
Telegram that the proper things would be for tn
board of education to locate the proposed school
though it is not legally required to do so until the
bonds are voed-tell the people just what sort of
structure they purpose to build, and ask for bona
issue sufficient to cover the cost If it did not
carry by at least two TO one our present idea Of
tho prcgrcssivcness and public spirit Of this city
would receive terrific shock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02

Senator Borah is urging the passage of meas
ure to preserve freedom of speech and other per-
sonal rights. From the news accounts of the bill
he offers it seems to be, in effect an effort to re-
enact the first amendment of the constitution,
which reads follows: Congress shall make no
law respecting the establishment of religion. or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof or abrdging
the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right
of the people peaceably to assemble and to pet-
ton the government for redress of grievances -
This used to be the law of the land. Why not
stick to the original wording?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
UNDECIDED

The very small boy with the very
large gun was standing in country
road.
What are you hunting, bub?" ask.
cd passer by.
Il dunno he replied frankly, 81
amt seen it yet"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
LOADED WITH FACTS
Miami Metropolis)

Miami Metropos)
Josephus Daniels is another man who could
retire to private life, and the business of running
a newspaper, to the. great benefit of his fellow
men. Let Mr. Daniels tell in'his paper all the in.
side facts tina the gathered concerning the Ship
OF State and his service at the head of the navy
viii have been of transcendent value.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
THE MAN WHO WINS

The man who wins is the man who
goes
Ahead with his work each day;
Who's never struck by his adverse
luck
But makes of his labors play.
From early dawn he tolls right on.
And knows that the worlds all right.
And he sings. Song as he goes along
For it sharpehs his appetite.
Selected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
so THEREL

Maria said Mr.. jenkins, as he
pushed the bed against the wall,
Maria, didn't l ask you a week ago
to coil those casters, +, They creak
soniethinSfawfGi7 - = iif6s
= know you did, James. but there
isn't a drop of castor oil in the house,
pittsburgh hronicle-Telcgraph
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
THE RISING DOLLAR
(Suwannee Democratl

(Suwannee Democracy
The dollar we are told, is slowly
but surely regaining its old time pur
chasing power. And in time, we pre-
sumo, it will wake up and begin to
purchase again.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02

Sidney Hooks is having a hard
time trying to stay in society. He
dressed up from head to foot and was
aiming to look nicer than anybody at
the party Saturday night and then
his mule had to go and throw him.
Frisby Hancock has snapped his
calf for watch and chain, which he
will wear to referee the sermon.
+ i i
While Sim, Flinders was absorbed
in witnessing a patent medicine show
at Rye Stray Saturday, some I'M
known piekpocket ransacked his
pockets. but in their, haste they over
looked his watch charm that hung on
the outside in plan view.
copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
Member Of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited i'll this
tpaper and also the local news published therein.
tAn rights of republication of special dispatches
Aheren are also reserved.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02
SANE GET RICH SCHEME

(Suwannee Democracy
Most any man can save money if
he wants to, provided he does not
travel the. pace ola millionaire on the
wage of laborer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02

Secretary DENLY may tOrn out 10 be one of the
best known men in The country a@''- '~3<- =.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02

d. B. Mckay of the Tampa Times announces
that last Saturday he realized an ambition of a
quarter of century by becoming sole owner of
that paper. Both the possessor and the posses
sion are fortunate. The Tampa Times has prac-
tically an unlimited field which it is proceeding
to occupy rapidly as any reasonable publisher
could wish Ii is popular, we'll edited paper,
with an increasing influence over the affairs of
ampa and of the state in general, while. at,the,
same time, we'll satisfying the news requirements
of its constituency. Through its columns the
owner has an opportunity, which he seldom fails
to improve, to impress his always clear cut and
decisive ideas upon growing circle of readers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02

Accounts Of a war between Panama and Costa
Klca will read like the story of thes wars among
The Liliipuans, after The big league game in Eu-
rope, yet cven>o conflict in central America has
It's possibilities of danger to the peace oE fhA World.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-02

(By Paul A. Dickson, of Lakeland High School
in Did ioa 1ea'it?D
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
"WHAT LABOR DAY MEANS"

! been won, for it was only through
the combined, steady, sustained eff
forts Of labor that fuel. food and war
supplies were produced with which
to wage and win the combat.
LET us, therefore. on this Labor
Day turn our thoughts to what it all
means to America and the world. Let
each working man tell himself the
story OF labor's record. 1t will make
him better and stronger union man
than he ever was before. Let each
man and woman in the labor move
ment recall to mind the fundamental
principles upon which the labor un-
ion movement is founded. for those
principles are as sound as the rocks
of the mountains.
1.-THE labor movement stands for
all that is good and just and fair
in industry. Because it stands for
these supreme ideals it should and
must have The heartiest support of
every man and woman who works.
Fortunate, indeed, are we, the mil
lions who are members OF labor un-
ions, that we are able on this Labor
Day to boast our membership. On
this, labor's holiday, we show to the
world that the great union move
ment retains its virility its strength,
it's aspirations and its sense Of eter-
nal justice"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
HUNTERS NOW BUSY;
$50 ARE LICENSED
Season Opened September
First To Hunt And Fish.

The 1921 hunting season opened
officially On September /, and le-
gion of Nimrods from this city and
county are expected to take to the
woods in quest OF the most popular
of all rodents-the squirrel.
The force in the office of County
Clerk Martin has been busy for sew
eral days issuing hunters licenses.
Some idea of the rush to get under
the wire in time for the opening
of the season can be gained from
the fact that during August and on
September first 2S7 hunters licenses
were issued by the county clerk.
Licenses issued prior to August 1
and good for the year 1921 will prob
I ehly run the total we'll over the $50
rk.
he new law which went into eff
feet July rs requires licenses for
fishing as we'll as hunting, the two
being combined in the statewide
permissions issued. However, all
| 1921 licenses issued prior to that
| time carry with them all privileges
contained in the licenses under the
new law, according to the provisions
of the statute enacted last April
Squirrel is the only game which
comes into season September l, rab-
bits not coming in until October /,
except in cases where they are on
the hunters own land or land for
which he is agent. Plover, ortolan
and sandpiper, of the bird species,
come into season September 16, but
there are no other birds in season
until October Is. with quail coming
in November 1. Pheasants comes in
| October Is.
Hunters who have been scouting
the woods during recent weeks re.
port squirrels plentiful this season
| though there would seem to be a
| dearth OF nuts. Most OF the SOUR.
rels are travelling" and are ION the
ground" or cutting on acorns, &C.
cording to local men
Ex-huntsmen complain that rural
residents have been paying very lit
tie if any attention to the squirrel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

WINNIPEG, MAN.-Thirty dol
lars a bushel for wheat! That IS
the price paid by several hundred
farmers this year in Western Can
ada and the United States. The
wheat is Early Triumph. The man
who sold it is Seager Wheeler,
Canada's famous wheat wizard.
Seager Wheeler's little farm Of
$50 acres in the heart Of the rich
mixed farming region along the
Canadian National Railways at
Rosthern in Saskatchewan, has
probably produced more grain and
more money than any ground OF
similar size in the world. Here in
experiments over thirty years, Mr..
Wheeler has improved wheat and
originated new varieties that have
meant millions of dollars to farm
ers in Canada and the United
States. 1t has been said of him
that he has done more for American
farmers than any other man.
He has won five worlds cham
pionships in international exposi-
tons. He has scored a worlds pro-
Guction record with 81 bushels to
the acre. He has brought Marquis
wheat to its highest perfection. He
has originated Kitchener wheat.
His latest variety is Red Bobs and
the latest form of Red Bobs is
Early Triumph, the $50 a bushel
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
GRAPHIC STORY OF
BATTLE AT BLAIR
Gore Thought Advancing
Miners Friends.

Don't shoot, boys, they are our
men" These were John Cores in
structions to his men, holding an
outpost on Blair mountain Wednes-
day morning. The miners, some
twenty in number, were climbing
a path up to the position Gore was
holding. Members Of Cores detach-
ment insisted that the advancing
men were miners. He contended
they were not. and persuaded his
men to allow the miners to reach
the srect of the hill.
When the miners came within
hailing distance, Gore yelled to them
for the countersign. They returned
the hail with a volley. One shot
caught Gore in the heart and three
others In the abdomen. John Cajo-
go, a Rumanian, was shot four
times: Jim Musey was shot to the
right of his left eye, his brains be-
ing blown out by the high-powered
bullet. His skull had a hole four
inches across. He died instantly,
men who fed from the scene stated.
Gore and his men returned the
fire until they were shot down or
fled. The outpost held by Gore con-
sisted OF eight men and is on Blair
mountain to the left of the gap
where the road for Logan to Blair
goes over the mountain. The out
post is more or less isolated from
the main detachment holding the
mountain. Heavy underbrush
makes communication almost i'm
possible in daytime.
Under fire, conditions were a.
their worst Wednesday morning
when the battle OF Blair mountain
started. Fog had not entirely lifted
and it was difficult to see more
than a few hundred yards.
The men who fed the outpost fol
lowing the exchange OF shots with
the miners, say they had a most
difficult and tedious task to reach
the main body.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
BY John l.. Lewis,
President United Mine Workers of

by JONI LC"'op
President United Mine Workers of
America.
written Especially for the Interna'
tionaI News Service.)
Labor Day this year undoubtedly
has a deeper significance for the
members of the organized labor
movement in any other year since
Labor Day was instituted. We are
all painfully aware of the terrible
business and industrial depression
through which not only the people
of America, but of the world are
passing.
I'VE know that labor has carried
more than it's share of the burden OF
the depression that followed the
closing of the most gigantic and de-
structive war in the history OF the
world. We know that labor has paid
and is still paying more than its just
share of the price at which the safe
ty of civilization was purchased in
that war.
Not only are we fully cognizant
of these outstanding facts, but we
point with unbounded pride to the
splendid record Of labor in these try
ing years. Without the benefit OF a
body of organized workers in Amer
lea, fully determined to do their pa
triotic duty, the war could not have
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

North Mountain. Sept. 2.-1Messrs.
Richard Hammerslea, Harvey Pear
rell, Harry Civilians and Randolph
Carr have returned from the P. o.
S. of A. encampfnent at Berkeley
Springs.
Misses Esther and Helen Table.
are visiting friends and relatives in
Jefferson county this week.
Mrs. Hattie Robbins entertained
the Rector Guild at her home here,
yesterday. Seven ladies were pres
ent
Mrs Walt Lingamfelter enter
tanned company Of friends at their
home near this place, this week at
a 800" party.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnhart
spent several days at Berkeley
Springs. visiting his parents who
have been sick.
Prof. F. H. Miller, OF Hedges.
Vile, spent part OF two days in this
village this week, looking after the
distribution Of the district school
house coal.
Mr.. Charles Rockwell was visit.
ing his parents at Berkeley Springs
the first Of the week.
Mr.. Robert Price is in Jefferson
county visiting friends this week.
Mr.. Harry Strouse has accepted a
position with the B. & o. R. r. at
Hancock.
Several teams were haulinp
blocks from the brickyard yester
day to build the community house
at Spring Mills. A house for the
pastor Of the Falling Waters Pres
byterian Church at the same place
and the Dunkard Church at Column.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
FALLING WATERS TO
HAVE BASEBALL DAY
Plenty Of Games, Refresh
mentS And Diversions.

Falling Waters will celebrate La,
Dor Day on Monday by playing
baseball, indulging In athletic con-
tests, eating big country supper
and enjoying a generally typical
country picnic, to which the public
is invited.
Baseball games scheduled for the
day include: Hedgesville VS. Berke-
ley; Bedington vs. Berkeley Second
team; Failing Waters vs.. Nessle;
Williamsport VS. Martinsburg South
End or Sharpsburg (Md.,) In the
evening the ladies of the commun-
ity will serve an old time chicken
supper. Between the baseball games
the crowd will be invited to com
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

headed out when Marquis is COM
ing out of the shot blade. | usually
have it safely in shock by July 20.
1t ripens in this high latitude too
earl to be caught by frost or rust"
DIR. Wheeler has sold seed of this
variety of wheat in Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberta as we'll
as in most of the western coz: mon
wealths of the United States. With
this wide distribution, Early .Tri-
umpn wheat will have its first con-
tinental test this year.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

law. having been reported that hun
tiers have been shooting them for
several weeks Game wardens will
be active from this time on, at least,
however, to see that the bag limit
laws are observed as well as to en-
force the provisions of the game
act.
Some reports on hunting and fish
ing already are being made. Funeral
Director H. M. Cole and G. A. Ker-
sinner report fine catch of cells and
suckers along the river early Thurs
day morning. Reverend Gr,fver is
also reported to have made a good
bag of squirrels one morning.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

wheat, which is expected to push
the frontiers of the wheat belt 100
miles farther north in Canada and
make richly productive millions of
acres in the zone of early frosts
that now lie untitled.
early Triumph wheat" said DR..
Wheeler recently, ais the result of
ten years of experiment. 1t ripens
frc-l a week to ten days earlier
than Marquis and yields from eight
to twenty bushels an acre more.
Seeded with Marquis it is fully
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

bus schoolhouse, are to be built OF
the same material
Aunt Lucy Gettle, who has been
visiting her sister, Miss Mary
Drake. for some weeks, will return
to her home near Waynesboro. Pa,
tomorrow.
Quite quantity Of Grimes and
Jonathan apples have been shipped
from this station this week. Messrs
William and John Ellis and Mr.. F.
l.. Downey were the principal ship
pers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

pete in athlstic contests such
running and jumping races.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
WOLVES AND BEARS
DEVOUR RUSSIANS

Hordes of wolves and bears have
become allies Of plgaue and maine
besetting Russian peasants In the
stricken areas of Russia. according
to a Berlin dispatch. Thousands OF
men, women and children are in
headlong flight before hordes Of
famished beasts. In the province
of Tula. woves have made their ap-
pearance for the first time in half
a century. A large pack raided the
town of Orsca, devouring twenty
persons. The beasts are also wreak.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
FOUR SAW OUT OE JAIL

Four prisoners sawed their way
out Of a window of the Lewis coun
ty jail and are now being sought by
officers of this and surrounding
counties, aided by bloodhounds
They are charged with manufacture
ing whiskey, highway robbery and
for selling intoxicants.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
ing great depreciation upon herds
of cattle.
WILL DIGEST
MEX. TREATY
raw In,ernatlonai News Ssrvies.)

(1y international NsWs Ssrvieo.)
washington. Sept. 2.-The Unit.
ed States will take no action with
regard to changing Its policy u ~
tempting to conclude treaty Of
commerce and amity with Mexico
until the full text Of the recent
Mexican supreme court decision on
the retroactivity Of article twenty
seven has been received here and
studied, 1t was stated. officially.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03
BODIES RECOVERED.
fsy international News Ser

(By international News ServIce.)
Washington, Sept. 2.-The body
Of Lloyd Crowl, chief machinist
mate, of Owensboro, KY, have been
recovered from the wreck of the
zR-2, at Hull. England, the Navy
Department was advised.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-03

Mountain climbing affects the tenn.
per. From 10000 feet upward,
climbers are apt to get impatient
and irritable.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01

1t YVES because she haa ns~sas
through such dreadful night and wss
50 terribly tired that she cried a a3r15e
ss child cries after ii has been cruel
ly punished
Paul PendlehaTeE LET his thin hand
drop On the 1r0wsaF head. Tears stung
his Own ids Ike net1aes-
Dear cAzld,~ be hrestha5. a5esr
pretty child, I've wsitea all night for
yOU. My God what's happened to
youg"
TOny covered her face with her
hands
Somebody beat ne ID" she
noaned- Il can't ten anything BOW.
And I lost my pretty clothes
Sudden strength came 70 Paul Pen
cleAsven he sat Up straight and
9occlbly lifted the pit1tCl hurt face 50
be could look ST &
Tony he began gravely, "T con-
Esnd yCu 10 tel me what happened
70 you. Tel me instantly. If I knew,
rsnEld TzSe steps 10 punish the ru1sa1
who dared TO 90 this thing
That was Just what Tony didn't
want Hadn't she sworn to Edith in
the presence CT the Infinite Christ that
good Shepherd who had given up His
life for His sheep, that DO matter
what Uriah did she woul6n't peach on
him9
The tears were st5n rolling down
her cheeks from under lowered Ids.
"You have so helped ne, Tony,~ CON
tiuued Pendlehaven. "'and yet yOu re-
fuse 70 lei me DO what can"
She tried TO think q something TO
comfort him.
But sometimes da6dies and hus-
bands beat their women felix's" she ex-
planned.
Then your father whipped youg~
qulzEed the doctor.
That I can't tell" said the girl
Don't make me- On. Lcr6y.
Tn al tuckere6 out~
Il Was Of 10 use to put questions
any more. thought Pen6lehaven. He
was persuaded that her father had
done this dreadful thing.
AT eight O'Clock. when DR.. John
Pendlehsven softly entered the sick
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
CHAPTER <.
The stonina.


Never before since he had taken I'D
his work OF redemption had Philip
MacCauley found the hours 50 long
and 50 difficult to live through Day
after day he canoed TO the place Tony
had promised to meet him. only TO re-
turn to Ithaca more st sea than ever.
He had the sickening idea that the
girl he had grown TO love was again
il the clutches OF her brute Of 3 IA
ther and Reginald Brown.
Tony. too. began TO lose the high
spirits that had returned almost i'm
medistely after her escape from the
canal boat. The gray eyes grew dark
IL circled. the lovely mouth seemed 10
have lost the power TO smile
Paul Pendlehaven noted al this with
apprehension He questioned the girl
time after time. asking her II she felt
well. II there was anything she wanted,
but she always replied in the negative.
One day after they had had their
dinner. he sat looking at her curionsly.
She was close to the window reading
8 DQUAs Mlc1 lc Ca1SCA AcA ~ A0eA ~
By calling her name
Run downstairs. Tony dear" he
went on, sand tell my brother to come
I'D here before Office hours, win YOU,
honey9"
The girl rose. laying aside her book.
she dreaded venturing into Mrs. Cur
tis' presence and shivered when she
remembered the critical Katherine who
looked her over with supercilious tole-
ration whenever they happened to
meet. But she made no complaint and
went slowly downstairs.
The dining room door was closed. but
the sound OF voices from within told
her the family was at dinner. She
opened the door slowly and stepped
inside. For one moment her vision
was obscured By the fright that sud
denly took possession OF her. As the
blur cleared from her eyes. she saw
John Pendlehayen smiling ar her. Then
Q sharp ejaculation from some one else
swung her gaze from the doctors face.
and 1T settled on-Philip MacCauley.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-07-01
DEAR cHlLDs"

SyEarsAs.-1sozs9v GuS r-asn6Isss.
1'o111asa Devon. living On 8 canal
boat With q brutal father ard q
Wo-L-ousn discouraged z1o1aar, wan
Gers into g SiSaTE1aa- S-ray haL 81
Ithaca. N 7. There she meets 3
young Salvation a-rv rsraxar.
FsA112p MscCaa9sy. Uraah Devon.
4'oZys father 2.z2ounces he hzs
arranged fur Tony % marry RaEs-
1s11 Srowl, g wag1Aaless ca-rs-s-
so1- Mrs. Devon ossscts., sns U-ssh
beats her Their quarrel rsvesas
1As1 tnsTs Is secret nsFwes- then
Il which ToIy 4x the central figure.
Tony refuses 20 marry Reginald
and escapes o beating ny sur-snr
2z1o the 3zlEa She Ants q AssNvss
picture with E1e- c3 reward for a1s
1s1wSyy - . Doctc- Een5lshRwex
WITH the FezdlehEvsxs. 3 family
ot wealth, l1ve Mrs Curtis. 3 ccuHz
Asr dK1ghtsr and son. Egths-ane
Curtis A11 EeEa-sa6 Brown Kxth-
er1ns Is deeply In lore wath Philip
MAcCzEIsy. Tunr8hea returns the
E5scrE7s 70 Doctor john. and learns
Z belongs 70 his brother. Dr. Paul
RS0dlshsVe2- II Is 8 Da-T-x4f ct
Doctor P8nTs child, stolen In IL
fancy Doc1aT John goes with -any
e the canal boat Mrs Devon Is
deeply s.E1ts1ed and makes Tony
swsR- she VIII never tsIl 81 Dew
o2s brutality. The elder Dswons
disappear and Tony is taken az1o
The Es.z6lAAEvez hozse Es q cora-
T'Az1c1 70 DoctoT Paul. Philip
sBrss Tony from RAEsnz16. after 8
Fight UraRh appears. orders Philip
o& s15 locks Tony up In TIE canal
boat F111zp again -sscuss her