davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

Mrs. ]. w. McCollum, of Gaines
vile, and president of the Florida
Federation of Womens Clubs, who
was in this section to address the
Lake Hamilton Club, has left for Jack
sonville after short visit in Lake
land with her sister, Mrs. L. j. Bow
yer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

Miss Evelyn L. Hopkins and her
brother, Sam Napkins. or Sher
Maryland, reached Lakeland yester.
day afternoon to spen dthe winter
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Hopkins, 316 South Florida ave-
nue.. They arrived in Jacksonville
via the M. & M. T. Co.'s S. S.
Juiata on Tuesday morning, but be-
ing advised of the approaching storm,
remained there until assured the
roads presented no obstacle to motor
travel. Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. II. Seamon, Jr., with
her aunt, Miss M. L. Lowe, of Sher-
wood, Maryland, will reach Lakeland
onight, via train from Baltimore.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

FOR SALE-Ofice fixtures; 20 feet
iron cage railing with iron doors;
one desk 10 feet long with drawers;
one heavy outside folding door with
plate glass front; six inside doors
with glass fronts one typewriter,
case and stand; one small desk with
drawers. These supplies formerly
used in bank. Will be sold cheap.
This an opportunity to equip an Of
flee at minimum cost. See Archer,
216 w. Main street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished front bed
room; will furnish board. 604 S.
Indiana ave. Phone IL Green.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

FOR RENT--Two single and two
double bed rooms with or without
board. Phone 239 Green,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

FOR SALE-Two lots on Patterson
street, New Dixieland, corner. Two
hundred dollars cheaper than other
lots on same street. HENDERSON
BROTHERS. phone ITO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel G.. Glover,
of Moore Haven, who have been
spending their honeymoon at Jack
sonville and nearby points, have
reached Lakeland and are guests of
Mr.. Glovers mother, Mrs. c. b.
Glover, SOC East Pine street.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

Mrs. J. w. Blocker, OF Bent0nvilie,
Arkansas, has arrived in Lakeland,
and will probably spend the winter,
being Joined here later by Mr.. Block.
er, who is the owner OF large apple or
chards and evaporation interests IN
the West. Mrs. Blocker has an
apartment with Miss NIedora Pools
at ,40S North Kentucky avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

Efks Give jolly
Halloween Dance
The first of the series of seven
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

f. r. Herman was a business Wis
itor in Orlando yesterday from Lake
Orlando Sentinel.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
valley an outlet to the gulf and to

valley an outlet to the gulf and to
the great lakes.
One of the most important features,
the central waterway project support
ers say. is its branch from Dfiance to
Lake Mihcigan, which would save
Chicago. Toledo and other lake ports
a mileage of some $50 miles. as COM
pared with the haul by way of the
Straits Of Mackinaw. This route, 1t
is claimed, would be of invaluable
benefit to Chicago and the northwest
in securing water rates on coal from
Kentucky and West Virginia, and in
like manner 1t would give low water
rates to the Ohio valley on ore from
the Lake Superior region. At present
the Ohio valley gets water rates on
coal. but must pay rail rates on ore.
In like manner ports on the lake. get
water rates on ore and are paying rail
rates on coal.
Under the inland waterways system
the great lakes would have several
through waterway outlets to the sea,
with proposition pending for an ad-
dftional one by way of the st. Law
renee river. This inland waterway
system would give all points along its
channels an opportunity to make
through shipments by water the same
as by rail to all points on the sea.
board as we'll as elsewhere and for
foreign shipments 1t would be the
only means OF an all-water haul.
1t Is estimated that it will require
one year or more for such a complete
neId survey as Is necessary for esti-
mates on which to advertise for bids
and that it will then require from
four to five years for construction.
The canalization Of the Ohio river
requires fifty-three dams and locks.
about three-fourths Of them have
been completed and the present move
COnt6mDIatpQ M
provement Of the Ohio river to COM
pletion by the time that the deep
waterway is constructed from that
river to the great lakes,
Evening star., 1921-07-26
H0PEWELL PEOPLE WORK
ON TOWN STREETS TODAY
Improvement Committee Opens Its
Campaign With Assistance Of
. Whole Community.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOPEWELL. Va, July 26. = The
people of Hopewell have Individual
ly answered the call for conlribu
tions to the better roads movement.
and the cooperative Improvement
committee, the central committee in
charge, started work on streets in
the West End this morning. The
first work is done on Broadway.
starting at 9Th street, and continu-
ing out this street to 9Th avenue,
where it will continue down that
avenue to the Petersburg turnpike.
The Tubize Artificial Silk Com
pany, which owns practically all of
"B" village, between 1st street and
9Th street. has agreed 20 put that
part of Broadway through the vii
lage in frst-class condition and
starts work on it today.
Teams for the work have been FUR
nished by the Swain Construction
Company at absolute cost and the
road machinery will sbe furnished by
the city. People all along the route
that will be worked on first have
taken a great deal Of interest in the
project and have contributed gener-
ously both in money and time.
AS soon as the roads are put in
comparatively good shape, the Pc
tersburg- Hopewell Bus Company
will change it's route so as to give
service to residents of the West End,
who are now without means of trans-
pOrtatiOn
Evening star., 1921-07-26
GARMENT MAKING
ITO Be CENTRALIZED
Huge 600, 600 Building
in New York to House
Many Factories.
Br the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The greater
part of the women's garment indus
try Of New York is now housed In
the largest combined manufacturing
and exhibition buildings in the world
the Garment Center Capitol.
Under this arrangement. through CO. CO.
cost of floor space and other econo-
mics. the manufacturers claim the
cost of women's apparel will be con-
siderably reduced.
The new garment center-erected
by a cooperative movement to i'm
prove manufacturing conditions in the
industry-is located several blocks
south Of Times Square on 7th avenue.
1t consists of two towering skyscrapers.
covering two city blocks. which repre-
sent an Investment of $4,000, 600.
Fifty-eight separate manufacturing
concerns with upward Of 10000 en-
ployes are concentrating their fac
tories in these buildings. Practically
all of these firms are from the Madi-
son Square and lower 5th avenue
was formerly scattered in numer-
Gus buildings.
The new building. which is one of
architectural beauty, has been in
course of erection for many months.
there being more than 1900 workmen
employed in it's construction.
All of the "sweatshop' arrange
ments of the past have been COM
pletely eliminated and instead every
factory is equipped with the most
modern appliances and the ventila-
tion system is one of tie finest in the
world.
Provision has been made for the
welfare of employees by the fully
equipped clubhouse on the top of one
OF the skyscrapers. This Is equipped
with a modern gymnasium, swimming
pool and roof garden. There has also
been installed a fully equipped hos
pital, and a system Of restaurants has
been installed throughout the buildings.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Wider Baltimore
Streets Proposed
By Arcadirg Then,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July MA plan
to widen. some OF the narrow.
congested streets I'm the DOWN
town shopping district, BY 'ar-
cadinE'' them-that is. pushing
back pavements and hrst floor
fronts a certain distance ON
each side. IL being considered
by the Typographical Survey
COmmission.
According to the plan under
confederation the Arst-fo0r
fronts Of shops ON the cOnRest-
ed streets would be moved back
Ave feet. making an arcade ON
both sides Of the street, with
the second stories projecting
over the pnvenlents. The prac-
ticabiIity Of the plan, according
to the chief engineer OF the
commission, has been demon-
strated on the Rue ROyale, I'm
Paris, where for more than a
mile ON each side OF the street
the pavements are laid beneath
the second hOOf projections of
the buildings.
A particular advantage would
be that Oneway streets could be
made twO-way.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
BALTIC MINISTERS
OPEN CONFERENCE
BY HAL. O'FLAHERTY.
BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1921.


News. Copyright. 1921.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. July 90
The conference of sthe foreign min
listers of Poland. Latvia. Esthonia and
Finland, which has opened in Hell
singfors. has aroused excited COM
ment throughout the newspapers of
northern Europe chiefly because the
meeting was called so suddenly after
the reported mobilization of Russia.
construe the conference as a prelim-
mary to the formation of a defensive
alliance between the Baltic states
similar to the little entente" in the
Balkans, but such deductions do not
seem to be warranted.
Prime Minister Vennola Of Finland,
in a statement published in Stock
holm. declares that the conference
will consider the details of economic
cooperation plans outlined at pre-
vious meetings. put ne says notnine
about new defensive union. Ac-
cording to the latest advices the con-
ference will be wholly deliberative,
as any step leading toward binding
military agreement between the Bal
tic states would necessarily have to
come before the various parllamentS
before it could be ratified.
Many reports concerning trouble
between soviet Russia and the Baltic
states have been set in motion. and
among them was one that Poland and
Rumania intend to take the first op-
portunity to invade bolshevist terri
tory Such stories arouse more
amusement than alarm in the coun-
tries affected. While Finland has
every reason to protect herself against
Russia, she will not engage in any
aggressive action. and most decidedly
will not take part in any of Poland's
military efforts.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.
Amitie Association of Catholic
Young People Registers IS.

Announcement OF the election of
officers Of the Amitie Club, a new So
cial body of young Catholic men and
women of Washington, was made to-
day. Twenty-Five have registered as
charter members.
The purposes Of the club are out
lined as being ito promote the So
cial and intellectual welfare of young
Catholic men and women of Wash
ington and to maintain an open forum
for the discussion and advancement
of matters of general interest as
shall be desirable and proper"
Officers for the coming year are:
Francis A. McCann, president; Sergt.
Costello. vice president; Thomas
Myers, recording secretary. and Mar
garet Ganey, financial secretary and
treasurer. The board of directors is
as follows: Adolph J. Fugitt. Victor
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Halts Court to Try
To Fix Up Family
R0iu Oper Children

Justice HoehHng, presiding in
Equity Division I yesterday. ad-
jOurned court for fifteen min
utes while he attempted to
reconcile In his chambers the
differences between Raymond e.
Nash and his wife, Maretn +.
A. Mash, over the custody of
their two children, q boy and
n girl. when the court had re-
turned to the bench he was pre-
scented n consent order by which
the children are to remain with
the father during August and
the mother II to have both in
September. when the father n
to pay $40 for their mainte-
nance.
Beginning October 1 and un-
til further order of the court,
the order provides that the boy
shall stay with the father and
the girl remain with the mother
with an allowance of $40 per
month for her support.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
QUALITY IN COAL EXPORTS.

A plan for establishing an inspec-
tion system to insure the export of
ony high-grade coal from this coun-
try is being worked out by Secretar,
Hoover with the larger coal export
ers of the country. the Secretary ht
announced. Mr.. Hoover said he han
had number of conferences wiz.
representatives of the coal exporter.
in an attempt to devise a system
similar to the wheat inspection SyE
tenn. which would prevent shipmeE
Of bad coal overseas. thus cndangeT
ing the reputation Of the reliable Goa
exporters of this country.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
, AIMED AT AMERICANS.
Bill in Jamaica Legislature Would
Prevent Land Holdings.

BY. Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1921
KINGSTON. Jamaica. July ga
bill introduced by the government
and now before the legislature is, in
the opinion of the public intended
to prevent alien individuals and COM
panies from holding land in the
island.
The belief is that the measure is
aimed at Americans. and especially
at the Atlantic and United Fruit
acquiring too much property in Ja'
maica. at is thought that the legis-
1ature will reject the bill.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

v. Dickso, Thomas A. O'Brien, Flor
ence Fugitt, Gertrude /. Taylor and
Leonelda Volkman.
According to the announcement
the club which meets temporarily in
the X. of G. Hall, SOC e street, viii
obtain permanent headquarters TO,
social ard club purposes.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
GIVEN SERVICE MEDAL.

Lieut.. Commander Ralph w. Nc
Dowell, Medical Corps. U. S. ~, has
been awarded the distinguished serv-
ice medal for exceptionally meritori-
Gus services as sanitary inspector and
surgeon Of the ACCOMPLISHMENT OF
Tnnrs France.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
PLAN WATER ROUTE
FOR COAL AND ORE.
D. C. Engineers Would Con-
meet West Virginia With,
Chicago and Northwest.
By the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 26.-Coal by
direct water route from West Vir-'
ginia and Kentucky to Chicago and
the northwest and ore FROM the Lake
Superior region by direct water route
to the Ohio valley states is the main
argument presented to the board Of
engineers in Washington which now
has before it the plans for the build
ing of barge canal from Toledo to
Defiance. Ohio from Defiance to Chi
cago by way of Fort Wayne and from
Defiance to Cincinnati
At the same time the appropria-
tions have been made and work has
begun on the improvement of the
Illinois river, which is the connecting
link from the Chicago drainage canal
to the Mississippi river. When this
improvement is completed there will
be through deep waterway from the
great lakes to the Gulf of Mexico.
Gives Ohio Valley New Outlet.
Between the eastern waterway
from Buffalo to New York and the
western one from Chicago to New
Orleans the central waterway line ad-
vocates desire a through waterway
from Toledo through Cincinnati to
New Orleans and give the whole Ohio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

Pensacola. The Wright boys can be
distinguished by their nifty gray an6
black uniforms, corresponding to the
West Point cadets. The team this
year contains several of the star mer
who We're with the team when they
were over here last Thanksgiving day
and who won the praise of the loca
fans by their fine craftsmanship ant
good playing.
Miss Margaret Louise Yonge has
been chosen sponsor for the game and
has chosen Misses Amante and Emily
Semmes. Gladys Turner Marion Bish.
op and Miriam Meyer to act as maid.
at the game today.
High School Students Parade.
Headed by the school cheer leaders
Allen Cant and Marvin Pepper. fol
lowed by the drums and other noise
making implements and the sponsor
and her maids, the high school stu.
dents will parade down Palafox stree
this morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Tiger eleven win be picked from
the following players: Hudson (cap
tain), J. Johnson. T. Johnson, Marsh
Pinney. Nealy, Morris, Lemp, Began
FIoyt, Tryon, Dillon, Mcdonald, Ger
aids, Watson, Richards, Mitchell anC
Levy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
BOTH TEAMS ARE
EAGER FOR BATTLE
Supremacy of the'-T~ Schools Will
Be Decided in the Seasons
Greatest Game.

The largest gridiron classic of the
season will get under way promptly
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon when
the Tigers from Ole High grapple with
the Wright Cadets from Mobile to de-
termine the football supremacy of the
two schools. The local lads have
played five games with the cadets, the
first being won by the cadets, the next
three resulting in ties and the last
game, which was played two weeks
ago in Mobile when the local lads took
the Wright boys in tow for a nineteen
to nothing defeat. Today's game viii
give the edge to one team or the other
1t was not known last night whether
Levy, star tackle, win be able TO start
the game. This hefty lineman has been
out with injuries all the week but re-
ported for signal practice yesterday
morning. The fans all hope to see this
boy in the game as his absence would
weaken the Tiger defense considerably
Stearns has practically recovered from
his injuries and viii start the game
at center.
The Wright boys arrived in the city
last night and win be che guests OF
the local high school boys while in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
STATE UNIVERSITY
DEFEATS ALABAMA
Gator Team Tears Through the Thin
Red Line, Winning by the
Score of 9 to 2.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. 1.-THE
University of Florida outweighed and
outplayed the University of Alabama
this afternoon, upsetting the dope and
winning a decision over the tide by a
score Of 8 to 2.
Florida scored touchdown in the
first quarter by advancing the ball
from midfield to the five-yard line ON
straight football and Duncan plunged
through for a touchdown, but failed to
kick goal.
Alabama derived her two points in
the third when Dickson's punt was
blocked and bounced behind the goal
line and was fallen on by Stanley for
a safety.
Florida scored again in the fourth
on drop kick from the twenty-yard
line by Duncan. The lineup:
Florida (9) Position Alabama (2)
swanson .............. Clemens Co
Left End
Robinson ................ Langhorne
Left Tackle
II. Perry ........... Montgomery
Left Guard
WIlske OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wesley
Center
Perry Co ............,.,..... Hunt
Right Guard
Doty ..'.................. Cooper
Right Tackle
Burnett Newton
Right End
Stanley ................... Baty
Quarter Back
duncan ................. Bartlett
Left Half
carson .'... -........ RoSenfleld
Right Half
newton ......=........... Whitaker
Full Back.
Periods
Florida ............ 0 0 3 Go
Alabama ............ 0 0 02-2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
EoorRALL eAMEs cANcELLEp

BRISTOL, Na.-Tenn., Nov. H.
Football games scheduled for Bristol
today and tomorrow have been can
celled- Carson Newman called off the
game scheduled with King College
here today in order to meet Mary
vile College at jefferson City. Tus-
culum Colleges game with Emory and
Henry tomorrow was called off on ac-
count of the disbandment of the Tus-
culum team. 1t is thought that serious
injuries and failure in academic work
caused the disarmament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12

Navy off side, five yards penalty. First
down for Pensy. Five yards by Creary.
Second and five to go. Trick end run
fails. Third down, four to go First
down. Pensy's ball on their 45-yard
line, first and 10 to do. Quarter ends.
Fourth quarter-Judy now playing.
Two end runs fail to gain. Third down
and four to go Fourth down, and
Gaines punts well. Nays ball on their
S0-yard line Ellis for Johnson, Smith
for Ellis Nays first down and 10 to
go. Navy gaining on line plays, but
end run fails to gain. Third down,
five to go. Ball on 50-yard line. No
gain. Fourth down, five to CO., End
run by Arthur, Is yards. First down.
Bail on 35-yard line. Navy off-side
and penalized five yards. Arthur, off
tackle, 10 yards. He Is going good.
Another gain by Arthur. Ball on Pen
sacola's 15-yard line. Crowd begging
for touchdown tumble by Arthur, but
he RECEIVERS, Is yards from goal. Fourth
yards from goal line. Crowd gone wild
Second down, five to go. Third down
and FIVE to go. Fourth down, and the
ball is three yards from goal line
Crowd getting worsel About one min
ute to play. Are they going over? No!
Pensy holds 'em! Ball one yard from
goal line. Pensy punts out of danger,
ball going to 28-yard line. Navy's ball.
Pass fails. Another fails. The sun
has gone down. 1t is getting late, and
the game is over!
The lineup:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
eGREENVILLE PAGEANT
tBy The Associated Prsssl

GREENVILLE, s. c., Nov. IA
throng estimated at $1,000 people saw
the presentation Of the historical pag-
cant, 1.-THE Keowee Trail at the coun-
ty fair grounds here this afternoon.
The night performance was attended
by about 5000 people.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
DIR. LIVINGSTON TO BE
AT RUSSELL'S TODAY

DR.. J. H. Livingston will be pleased
to meet any man or woman today that
is in need of a good medicine at Rus
sells drug store from to u a. m,
and from to p. m. He has mes
sage for you free, about his wonderful
new medicine, Regeneration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
The Ilne-u p:

Substftutes-Oliver for FrapwelI; Ell
lis for 1cVoy; Scarritt for Jeudevine.
Ellis for Jobnson: Smith for Ellis;
Jenuaevine for Smith; Arthur for
Franks; Honingswortfl for Burlingame.
Officials Referee, Harry Thompson
Florida); umpire Sargent Cofer
(Army): head linesman, Alex Olsen
(Florida); timekeepers, Lieut.. Acker
(Annapo1is), and Arthur Johnson;
field judge. Tommie Johnson Up. II. s..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

larger cG1kes- d. J. C. Nahr las been
nzze3 state director Of The work b.
sE-gssz general ct The Tinted states
Pa.aie Health ssrFics. zns ~Ili di-
rect ths w0rk from OkszaOnz City.
TIE gEvevnEez1 Is snxfoas that
shis work be coztirged. ard Ehils
fhe state Department Of Health wiI
>og have = reaerezl disease bzrezu
Szrecs,y uzser is coztrcl- As hzs
se@a tie case since the war. ye.
tAs health board Eil offer assist
sne@ 10 persons who are IN ns@d OF
;reatzezt ard are n0t able 70 psy
or Il
FSft4~z tasOzz-1 dollars Ezs zD-
5rorrszre5 for The parchsss of drugs
ard these wil te Distributed 70 N
kerszset Bsrs01s Eho apply for all
Il sO-ns Instances. drugs I'll - fur
.is1s3 ~ the state and the 5zfisz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30

w.t1 LCgAs. APPLICATIONS. -
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greatly szfls@zoa3 1y uo-sz-s1, ozaa
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-30
PUTS ONE OVER ON
ROCKEFELLER, OIL KING
Arkansas Oh MAn Is Legally
Entitled 70 Use Name
of Great Cor
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