davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07

Tampa, Feb. 7.---Following to-
days brilliantly successful Gas
parilla Carnival, the inaugura-
ton Tuesday of Governors Day
will be one OF the red letter va
riety of the South Florida Fair.
Governor Hardee arrived in the
city today accompanied by Mrs.
Hardee and state officials, and
the features of Tuesdays pro-
gram will be his speech from the
grand stand, followed by the
running of the Gasparilla Gov
ernor's Derby in which twelve
thoroughbreds will participate.
Wednesday is designated as Mex
leo Tampa day in honor of the
Republic of Mexico, which is rep
resented by a magnificent exhib-
it, and of Tampa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion Post of West Palm
Beach is assisting the post in plans
for big pageant.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
GASPAR|LLA CARNIVAL At TAMPA
VERY SUCCESSFUL FEATURES
At THE SOUTH FLORIDA FAIR

Governor Hardee Arrives to TOke
Part In TOmOrrOw's Exercises
VIII Deliver Speech from the Grand
Stand-- Weather Conditions Increase
Attendance; Thousands Pouring in
to Tampa To-day from Every Sec
tlOn of State
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
CONSTABLE KILLED WHEN
BOMB EXPLODES AT DUNkIRK
lBy Associated Pressl

Belfast. Feb. 7.-One constable
was killed and two wounded when q
bomb was thrown at them las night
near Dunkalk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07

Characters are achieved--not re
ceived. Charles A. Fowler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Lakeland and Vicinity.
Fair tonight. Tuesday
cloudy and unsettled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
CALF0RN|kNs n ASk EXCLUSION
 IF PANESE
Policy For Cessation Of Inn migration Will Be Sent To
 Washington For Action

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. - The Japanese exclusion leael,e of co1; lorna has outlined a policy for ,pro- lection of American interests in com nectIon with the subject of Japanese immigration, and will urge action hv the new federal administration in accordance with such policy. it. was announced here today. The princ,. ples outlined by the leagua have been endorsed formally by the two affiliated. organizations. the. Los Ar. geles County Anti-Asiatio Assooia. tion and the Japanese Exclusion League of Washington.
 As representative of the Cali fornia league, V, S., McClatchy left tonight for Washington to present the matter to the state department and to congress. The four points of the leagues policy are:
 First - Absolute exclGsion. for the future of all Japanese Immigration. not only male. but female. end not only laborers. skilled and unskilled. but farmers, and men of small trades and professions. as recommen- ded by Theodore Roosev6It.'i s'ca
 Permission for teinp6raHy resi- ience only for tourists students. ar tists. commercial men. teaIhers. etc.
 Second = Such exclusion to be en- forced uv United States officials. un- ter United States laws.and regula- tons. as is done with immigration admitted or excluded. from all oth- or countries, and, not as present. ur- fer an arrangement whereby control and regulation is surrendered to Ja, pan
 Third Compliance on the part If all departments Of the federal gov ernment with the constitution and the abandonment of the threat or at. tempt to take adyaNage of certain .phIaSing of that document as to trea- ties. which, it is claimed. gives the treaty-making power authority to vio- late plain provisions of the constitu ton n the following matters:
 Gal To nullify state rights and state laws for control, of lands and other matters plainly within the states jurisdiction.
 (b) To grant American citizenship to races of yellow color which are made ineligible for such citizenship.
 Fourth For the Japanese legally entitled to residence in California. fo;r ,raatD,onf nrotnptioYA iD nrOnpr- ty rights legally acquired and the privilege of engaging in any business desired except such ss may be now or hereafter denied by law to all aliens or to aliens ineligible to citi- zenships provided particularly that they may not hereafter buy or lease agricultural lands.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
AR|Z0NA RANGES IN BAD SHAPE
Government Report Shows Desert Lambing Ranges
 Need More Moisture

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The con dition of winter wheat is generally favorable" says department of agri. culture review of domestic crop con- ditions. Damage from the recent freeze was said to have been "negligi- ble" in very little winter killing re. ported
 Livestock was described in good con dition, with lambing in progress un- der generally favorable conditions ex- |cept in Arizona, where desert lambing grounds due to drouth are the poor est in many years.
 Early seedlings of clover and alfalfa were reported as frost damaged some what in the central states. Alfalfa is being harvested in the Yuma Valley of Arizona.
 Pastures and ranges were declared Ito be generally good and "greening up" although moisture Is badly need ed in Montana and the lambing ranges Sof Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Miners Refuse To
 Start Pumps Until
 Strike Farley Ends
oCON.lfJrlsD FROM FACE oNEl

CON .lt;JTED FROM FACE ONEl Derbys suggestion carried great weight with the government and prob ably induced the offer to negotiate. He wields enormous political power in the conservative party.
 It is believed despite the govern men't firm attitude regarding sub sidy that the line the negotiations may take willSbe, the granting of tempo; rary subsidy to tide the industry over the period necessary to negotiate an acceptable wage settlement %
 In tlle eventgof d breakdown in neso- tiations it is understood that the eXoe- utive of the National Cooperative So- cieties have agreed to extend credits to the striking miners or other work. CTS whose radr union lind tiieir fmhs heavily burdened by strike payments
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
BIGOTS AND DANCING

WE chided only printed Tuesday morning gentleman
 
 
 parties in
 Noah Webster this definition of "A who and of religion unquestionably opinion feng person opinions conflicting politics cbstinatey party opinion"
  county public would homes clubs places where people attend invitation It dancing
  assumption
  dancing
  laughed silence fibre and e American people who indulge in dancing pictures
  assumption proposing
 
 numerous m1ons moral other inclination Americans Of They interfere them
 
 particular brand Anything agreeable to the people is to t- To people. a people are im or lacks chaacte sophstr The activities tested and majority essentially fibre not may neghbor that sdmetmeI makes athletics charley and ctice the individual who oernduges himself herself by eeo And yet eliminate dancing
 
 diversions entitled and the story of appear return his unabridged dictionary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

Born April '. 1864, at >Pollywog Flats, s. D. Notorious engineer.
 Tadpole was known as the engineer ing prodigy of the age At the age Of one year he invented a self-starter for his baby buggy and when only three patented an underslung chassis for his red express wagon.
 After matriculating from college, Tadpole came to Arizona to perfect a self-winding meat grinder that he had invented. After three months in the state his knowledge of engineering be- came widely known and he was sign ed up to build a subway between Bis bee and Naco to help relieve the sur. face traffic While making survey of this project Tadpole found, what he thought was d prehistoric village, but it turned out to be only. Tin Town.
 Tadpole gave up the subway proj- est when, after ten years work, he had tunneled underground for 30 miles and then came out near Gleeson. Tadpole who was always civil to everybody. then decided to be civil engineer. For three years be was civil but never landed single job. He was chief lhoisfing engineer al the Palace Bar for 13 years: being credited with hoist ing more than any other single Ger married) man.
 In his later years Tadpole became lazy and decided to be a stationary en- gineer so he wouldn't have to move around so much. When only 57 years of age he was chief engineer for the biggest popcorn wagon in Brewery Gulch, and, by srafting on the job, managed to salt away enough peanuts to start in business for himself two years later
 1 At the time Of his death Tadpole was working on plan whereby he Ihoped to harness up popcorn and use | the force from the pops to generate hydroelectric power sufficient to fur, nsh light and power for every factory on Junper Flats.
 Tadpole wos the author of many wcllknown works on engineering among them being: How to Charge Battery in the Police Court" 1000 | Things an Engineer Should Not Know" 'The Internal Combustion Possibilities Of Popcorn" and 'D,nam.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
kB kABHE,HWLANDaakl EIssNF Ng
"Wniie New York Sleeps

A New York version of the notori ous badger game is absorbingly DOT trayed in one act of While New York Sleeps" Fox special, which opens at the Central theatre Friday anu Sat. urday and Eagle theatre Sunday and Monday. The episode of the badger game represents an incident in the life of New YOrk's gay reyeIers. and many scenes showing pleasure seekers at their fayorite pastimes are contain ed in the picture. An entire dancing number from Florenz Ziegfeld's Mid night Frolic was filmed for the produc- tion through courtesy of MT. Ziegfeld. This scene will be of especial interest to the thousands of people who never miss a performance of either the Frolic or it's sister production. 1.-The Follies."
 Also included in this episode are shots taken within the famous Cafe Palais Royal during the height of rev elry.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
"The Brute Master"

Hobart Bosworth.s latest starring vehicle. "The Brute Master" from the pen of Charmion K London. yid- ow of the, late Jack London, wilrbe shown at the Eagle theatre Friday and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday This is a J. Parker Read, Jr.. feature. released through the w. w Hodkiuson Corporation. and is said by those who have viewed 'a Dre-showing to give the star . role better suited to him than any he has thus far essayed.
 Unusual opportunity Cor beauti' full scenic efforts is afforded by this story. the locale of which is laid in the south Seas. The ''Brute master is owner Of schooner which plys between San Francisco and the South Sea islands A picturesque old schooner. a fashionable tropical resort. enchanting little islands in habited only by dark-skinned natives all contribute their share to the charm of atmosphere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
ITS AN ILL WIND THAT

IHNGAND attempt - a O emergency naionaiza O s present made which This for years
 
 
  of n ports London British all the world. .s... cooperate
  down length it'll stimulate would American mines idle of The British Give steady and  our exports suddenly
  the against prices which export
 
  probably to of
  w Hays promises ? of lis own upsngs revolutions ualty lists
 wahnston Russia: Let the seller beware" E
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Net Earnings Of General Motors In
 1920 Show Decrease

NEW YORK April 6.-The annual report of the General Motors Corpora tion for 192O,l issued today, showed net earnings of Se,762.O6S against $1O3,667. .70O'in 1919 The amount earn ed on the common stock was $32,i29.- 49,compared with S55,792,972 in 1919.
 The company's surplus account showed a large increase. amounting 10 S121,273,217, against S7S.6i1,S97 in 1919. The total assets of SsGi.S0s,SGS compared with $4697S7,Si5 in 1919.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
"The Love Flower.


 In the selection of his plavers David w. Griffith the master of screen producers. has universally used the most excellent care. so as in assure his production of the most faithful interpretations. No better example of the interpreters for the screen lovers could be cited than in the players he presents in his latest masterpiece, "The Love Flower '' which United Artists release will be the feature at the Grand stheatre Saturday and Sunday matinee. Sun day only.
 Among the players in this unusual. r. dramatic love story of the South Sea Islands are none other than Richard Barthelmess, Carol Demp- ster. George MacQuarr'ie. Anders Randolph, Florence Short. Crawford Kent, Adolphe Lestina. William James and Jack Manning
 The one most important thing in casting is. the securing of players whose facial expressions can possi- bly emphasize the characteristics of the parts. No one in the entire mo- tion picture field could have been better for the part of Bruce Sanders wealthy young plantation owner, than Mir Barthelmess. for his very being just tyrifies the very thing that Mir. Griffith portrays throughout the entire production, and with his world of experience. Barthelmess gives the character particularly in- telligent interpretation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
NATURE STUFF

Of all. the birds that fly the sky I'd rather be a crow. For then I'd never do thing Without good caws, you know. Of all the things that crawl around I'd rather be a spider; I'd live in a cellar and spin my web On a jug of apple cider. Of all the things that are for sale I'd rather sell insurance; So could start out every day And test my friends endurance. Dear Kid:
 We had big argument at the board ing house last night about kangaroos. Now, what is kangaroo?
 ALOT5IUS. Dear Alloy:
 A kangaroo is fish found in the jungles of Australia. It is one of the three things that have hops; the other two are frogs aud home brew. Dear Kid:
 | have six wisdom teeth. Don't you think must be a pretty wise gazabo
 SMARTY. Dear Smarty:
 No; if you wasSsSise you'd have most of 'em yanked out
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
West Emerges From
 Cold Weather Grip
0coNTTNTED FROM PAGE oNE

wind accompanied by falling temper ature and flurries Of snow with one real of thunder marked weather con- ditions iu Pueblo today Tonight the sky is overcast and the temperature down near the freezing point.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07

ic Energy and It's Bearing on the :lac- aroni Industry"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Rams Reported

PHOENIX, April 6. = Reports con tinue to come to the state livestock sanitary board regarding the recent rains. These reports show the rains were general throughout the state with the exception of Douglas and vicinity. Considerable rain is report ed from other points in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Fruit Damaged

TUCSON. April 6 - Freezing tenn peratures prevailed over south'rh Arizona Tuesday night and fruit men fear that the 1921 crop will be in- iured Buds were well matured bow ever. The temperature along the Dor der dropped 10 32.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
FRUIT GROWERS MEET

CHICAGO. April 6. Two hum dred representatives of fruit growers today voted to appoint committee of 2t to dratt plauS for q patin'lal cooperative marketing association,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
nn,lnlas Is Warmer

DOUGLAS. April G. = Clear and warmer weather today succeeded frost last night Apparently little damage was done to fruit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-07
Time Away

ic Energy and It's Bearing on the .Iac- aroni Industry"
 1! KNOW A MAIL ORDER HOUSE l know mail order house, Far, far away;
 Where they print catalogues Almost every day.
 Oh, how nice the pictures look, In that gaudy-colored book. Wouldn't it be fine Of they took All our trade away? But this same mail order house, Far. far away;
 Doesn't interest me much When l get my pay. For, although that catalogues nice, And it yells about it's price, All that bunk don't cut no ice. With us folks here today. How much does this mail order house In local taxes pay? How will buying from it help To keep hard times away? l can't get it through my dome, Why some folks let their money roam i; When, by spending it at home, The cash is here to stay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

WANTED TO RENTING small
unfurn:shd rooms for light hose
keeping. heat preferred. Answer at
once ard state price. Address Box
500, care of Gazette Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01
/, An Appeal to the American People

oneaH million children Central Europe
alternative between and harvest eS
helpless sufferers IN ns
track of have been American feeding only
medical
II desperately threatened by death from disease
today a thousand Hives.
make famine
visitor until harvest lnev-
ahy the helpless children will suffer No child to health
which millions Of
is obvious that the
European Nor
half unusual cond
wevemonh just The America decide whether
Shall
clinics feeding
stations dependent American There would be tragedy
history Of those who deserve evil
organizations working among every
relief
plight helpless
without religious Of paupeinaion,
medical
will relieve
unqualified gift every
chdfeeding
buttons and such food supplies locally obanable
past great hcarelness She has
poignant this Contributions should be turned
collection Franklin Guaranty
New York City. =
1EuRoPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL
Herbert Aoov FrankIn Treasurer
Esn.t .dminstrsuoa
American r1 E% %, Gs by Livingston .'1rrus
'ufus u N * Y n''"d inter-
Distribution Committee ~, -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

WANTED-Furnished apartments,
three or more rooms, Fltchenette'
apd bath room. Will lease snort
o. long time. Box 6O3, Gazette
Oa;cc 31o-f.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-De Laval separator mum
Der II. also milk cooler, can be seen
at my farm on Little River Turn-
pike Arthur II. Allen. Alexandria
Route 3. 27-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

e:gn markets, including their own, to
German trade, while the Allied coun-
tries themselves stop working.
If Germany expands her foreign
trade she can only do it, Washington
officials say, by taking it from ether
nations and therefore the sane method
for the Allies to follow is to estimate
how much they are willing for Ger
man trade to expand and Ger
many can pay and remove the dan
percus elements of uncertainty, which
are injurious to the economic interests
Of the Allies as we'll as Of Germany.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

FOR Rents room apartment, hot
water heat. S95 a month, including
gas and electricity, 222 North Roy
al street. ZIP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

FOR RENT-Stole sos King street,
cheap rent. Apply 222 North Royal
street. 27-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-Thc owner of this prep
erty has moved away. You can buy
house ard furniture and get pos
session at once. The house Is small.
hut has every modern improve
ment. A small payment down and
S35 per north will pay for tins
house. f. c. Goodnow Company, rs
King Street. Phone 926. 27-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

There must De fixed a reasonable
amount which Germany shall be re-
quired to pay. the Allies to deter
mine the sum with view of its eff
feet upon their own economic interest
ard in consonance with that regard
to- set up adverse conditions for Ger
mary's foreign trade.
To fix a large amount for Ger
many to pay, then throw open for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-E'ord touring ca1, in first
c,ass condition. $225 for qlick sale
Cos King street. 27-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-This new modern 5
room home has just been newly
painted ard decorated. If you want
fine new hcme, modern N every
detail this will surely suit you. +.
c. Gooonow Company. TIC King
Street. Phone 926. 2T-29-31-3c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

FOR SALE-,Havc you been looking
for a c.csc in modern house. right
in Alexandria? We have just what
YOU want. A fine 6 room brick, mod
ycrp in every detail, FL. W. Fl. and
brick garage. This property is well
under the market. T. c. GooGnow
Company, 7l9 King street. Phone
926. 27~29-3i-3y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01
Look For Defiance From Germany

IConLluaeu from Page 0hej
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-01

HARRY E. MORAN
Upholstering
Prompt and Efficient Work
At Reasonable Prices
Is E. Maple St. Rosemont
1896

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of AieNan-
Gria, en- the Sth day Of January, 1921
Mary Naiicy Clarke, complainant
rs. John +. Clarke, defendant. In
Cnancery No. 1927.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the complainant an absolute dis
charge from the bonds of matrimcny
from the defendant on the grounds Of
wiiful and voluntary dcsertion and
abandonment for more than three
years prior to the institution CT this
suit: custody of infant child, resump-
ticn cf maiden name, and for general
relief.
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendant John
F. Clarke is nonresident Of this
State 1T is Ordered. That said defend
ant appear he-e within ten days at
.er due publication CT this order, and
10 what is necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
Davis ard BuGwe.ky. p. Q.
A Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY.
9-1wp Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-22
HOW MANY CARDS.?
BY ISABEL OSTRANDER

thor Of "The Island of Intrigue Suspense Ashes Ashes
wv" : sbv MeBrfd a Co
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-13

See Campen's Movies. Saturday
night.
Rev. Burkey held services at Hope
View last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Myers was enjoying visit
last week from sister who teaches
at Brush.
Mrs. Nellie Gardner OF haywood.
Nebrs arrived in Raymer last Sat
urday to lock after her farm inter-
ests.
We want to ship hogs the nth.
II you have any to dispose Of. list
them with US at once. Pawnee FL
vator. New Raymer.
Mr.. Northup says that evidences
OF moonshine are coming close. The
stun does not greatly interest him
but he would rather they would not
locate their stills On his place.
The Ladies Aid will have a Food
Sale at the Kile Inn the coming Sat
urday. The The membership be.
ing divided into two sections. means
that the first half will donate arti-
cles this time
DR.. Goodwin arrived In RaymeI
last Thursday evening from Las An.
imas. Colo, and is staying at the
Kile Inn. We extend him hearty
welcome as q Doctor is a lapg fell
need CT this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. H6user and Russell
leave the latter ar tot the week fol
Koxomo. Ind. whore they will make
their future home. We are sorry to
have them leave this community
but wish them success In their old
home.
Dr.. Bancroft, dentist. was at the
Colorado House the last three dayt
LOT last week, Those who had oc.
casicn to have him Do work for them
speak in the hihest praise OF his skill
and are all glad that he intends to
make this place regularly in the fu,
turs.e