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

New Orleans Oct. 10.-Better Ca
bles than due caused rise of to IA
points on the opening of the cotton
market today but offerings increased
almost Immediately, some of them be
ing based apparently on the return OF
favorable weather to the cotton re-
gion. Atgthe end of the first halt
hour of business prices were 10 to "a
points under the final prices of last
week. December rose to 19. so and fell
back to 10 Isl &
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10

New York, Oct. 10.-On even terms
again, Yanks and Giants meet today
in the fifth game of the worlds series
and both may elect to try for the edge
with the hurlers they used in the
second contest-Waite Hoyt for the
Americans and Artie Nehf for the Ma
tionals. The Giants rallied to a hit
ting bee against Underhanded Carl
Mays yesterday while "Shifflin' Phil
Douglas tossed his fastest curves and
won their second game, a to 2. Hoyt,
the Brooklyn youth, who shut out the
Giants in the second game of the SCI
ries, allowing but two hits, one a
scratch, appears to be Higgins only
hope to put the Yankees in front
again. Giant partisans declare he
cannot possibly maintain the hurting
pace he set on last. Thursday, while
pummel the shoots of any pitcher
Higgins sends to the rubber.
There has been a lot of talk about
the Giants lost and found batting
eyes-now the Yankees are having
their say. The Yanks made runs
out of flukey hits and great base run
ming in the first two gmaes but they
were helpless in the hands of Jess
Barnes on Friday and Phil Douglas
yesterday. Now they're sore, and as
sert they will pound Nehf, or any
other moundsman McGraw sends
against them.
MY team hasn't been batting any
where close to FORM" declared Miller
Huggins. ut is improbable that they
will go through the entire series with
out having several batting rampages
You may look for one at any time
now
Ruth's injured arm did not keer
him from playing and making his
first home run of the series yesterday
and he is almost certain to play al
! long Al he ID needed. The presence
o. Babe II Tho game means as mucE
ths xasll6aas n 4 psychpIosica
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
TAMPA GETS RELIGION

Tampa, Oc,. i0.--As an aftermath
OF the recent religious revival here
conducted by student ministers OF w
riOuS colleges, % new members were
received in one church and 81 persons
were baptized yesterday in Il river by
the minister 0l /" suburban churciI.
Mere than one hundred negroes were
also baptized Yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED

st. Louis, Oct 10.-RObert Harda-
man, negro messenger for the Grand
Avenue Bank. was held up today by
two men who escaped with a Satchel
containing $l7.650 in cash and $51 900
IN nOn-negOtiable papers. The rob-
berry was committed on Il crowded
street ear near the down town sec
tiOn OF vt. Louis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
BANDITS SHOT

Kansas City. Kana.. Oct. 10. .-0nr
OF the three bandits who held up th;.
MuncI2 State Banil at Muncie. Kan
SnS, today and escaped with Il few
hundred dollars, was killed and the
other two captured. according to
word from Muncie. The bandits were
fired upon by the toWnSpcGple oi
Muncie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
AN ATLANTA SENSATION

Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. H. Claude West,
secretary to three governors OF GeOr-
gia and employed two months by
Governor Hardwick to assist his see
retaries and clerks. was held at po.
lice Headquarters this morning on Il
blanket charge OF suspicion pending
the issuance OF a warrant charging
embezzlement OF State funds which
Hardwick had directed his secretary
to obtain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
PLENTY OF THRILLS MARKED THE
PROGRESS OF TODAY'S SESSION
WITNESSED by MORE THAN $4,000
SCORE BY INNINGS
/ 234 5 6 7 8 9-R H E
Nationals .....1 90 900 % o. 10 l
Americans 100 | o o o 0 o. 3 81

grounds out to first unassisted. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
SITXH INNING
Americans-Ruth struck out r.
Meusel fouls out to catcher. Pipp
grounds out, pitcher to first. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Nationals-Kelly singled to short
center. E. Meusel grounds to second,
forcing Kelly at second, second to
short Rawlings flies out to short
center. Smith grounds out, second to
first. No runs, l hit. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Americans-Ward flies out to short
right, McNally pops out to short.
Schang flies out to left field. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Nationals-Nehf flies out to left
field. Burns grounds out, pitcher to
first. Bancroft grounds out to first
unassited. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
EIGHTH INNING
Americans-Hoyt slrIKes out Miller
grounds out to first unasited. Peck
inpaugh grounds to third who knocks
the ball down but cannot field it in
llIllS W CdlCll IlutIl SlllhcS
out. No runs, l hit, no errors.
Nationals-Frsch grounds out to
first unasisted Young grounds to
third who knocks the ball down but
cannot field it in time to catch run
ner. Kelly singled to right. Young
on third. Kelly out at second trying
to stretch the hit, right to second. E.
Meusel foul flies out to first who
made great catch. No runs, 2 hits,
no errors.
NINTH INNING
Americans-R Meusel out third to
first. Pipp out to pitcher who cot-
cred first, first to pitcher-Great play
by Kelly and Neff. Ward out second
to first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
wings doubles to
left field Smith pops out to second.
Snyder batting for Nehf struck out.
Burns struck out. No runs, 1 hit, no
errors.
Totals r H e
Americans . L
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
BISHOP CURLEY'S iNSTALLATI0&

NJ. Augustine, Oct. 10.-Bish0p Cur.
ley announced today he would aSSum,
his duties as archbishop OF Baltim0I
on November 30 nj which time til
document authorizing his appoin'
ment will be read at Il quasi priyat
celebration. The installation cert
monies will take place in the cath,
dral in Baltimore early IN January.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
REPEAL TRANSPORTATION TAX

Washington. Oct. lO.-Amendments
to the revenue tax bill proposing tn
repeal OF all transportation taxes. in
Guiding those on parcel post pack.
ages, IA maximum SurtaX rate OF fifty
per cent and increased estate faxes
were approved today by the majority
members OF the senate finance com.
mittee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
Last Minute Briefs
RANk lis RNRREn

Dyer, Ind, Oct. l0.-Fiye bandits
held up The First National Bank here
This morning and escaped with Sax
thousand in cash and four thousand
IN government bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
LAKELAND IS MADE HEADQUARTERS FOR ANOTHER
DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE R'Y
F D. LANGLEY OF SANFORD HAS
BEEN PROMOTED TO BE DIVISION
SUPERINTENDENT EFFECTIVE NOV. |

Change Will Bring At
Least Twelve N e w
Families To the City To
B e C o m e Permanent
Residents-Gives Lake
land Two Division
Heads, Superintendent
c ouncil Remaining
Here
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
SEEK NEW TRIAL

Jacksonville. Fla, Oct 10.-COun-
sci for John II. Pope today announced
they would file a motion Wednesday
in ci,cat court asking for a new triaI
for the local attorney convicted Sat
uIday OF murder in the first degree
with q recommendation to mercy in
connection with the killing OF George
II Hickman by Rawlins last month
The Sheriff has been given the names
of two hundred veniremen for jury
du1y In the trial of Rawlins, which
begins Thursday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, Oct 10.--Cotton OPEN
ed steady. October, 1906; DAcemher
1888; January 1928; March, 1S.@6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10

Longer skirts and no silks or satins.
This is the latest order to teachers
issued by the Lyndhurst, n. ] g.. school
board
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10

He is in there with his head and his
reputation, even when his arms are
weak.
Snyders work behind the bat for
the Giants has been impressive in the
last two games. He appeared weak
in the opening contest, but seems TO
have found himself again, both behind
the plate and at bat. Schang, his
Yankee opponent, is going at high
speed. His long hit scored the first
run for the Yankees and it looked
like winner until Emil Meusel tore
into one of Mays floaters for triple
in the eighth.
While yesterdays game lacked any
OF the sensational thrills that has
marked the others it was an interest
ing one to watch. There was Mays
hurting hitless ball for five innings,
and Phil Douglas keeping his hits
fairly well scattered in the meantime.
In those five innings he forced the
batters to hit easy taps to the in.
field, only three hits going to the
outfield. Douglas spit balls were
earning him strikeouts and both teams
were fielding in good form.
Peckinpaugh made the first error
OF the series for the Yankees in the
third inning, when he lost Snyder's
grass cutter on band bound. Peckin-
paugh's error was due in measure
to McNally's unsuccessful attempt to
spear the ball.
Aaron Ward carried on his perfect
work at second for the Yankees, ac-
cepting nine chances without an err
ror.
Ruth's homer in the ninth sailed
long and true to the right field bleach
| ers and was the one bright spot in
the fading hopes of the Yankee root
ers. The Babes feat was given a
noisy hand, but, while it enabled Babe
TO realize his ambition, ii. did not sat
isfy himself nearly so much as if it
mad scored two runners ahead of him.
Jim Mutrie, who some years back
organized the New York Nationals,
grinned his satisfaction at the re-
suit when Jim's team was winning
games in the old time, and remarked !:
All, they are Giants in playing as
well as Giants in stature"
Today he said: 81 named them
well. | think they'll win, sure, now"
Douglas Has Faith
New York. Oct. 1O.-"Tell the folks
down in Birmingham I'll win the
championship for the New York
National If am called upon to pitch
the deciding game was the message
Phil Douglas gave to the Associated
Press today. And the Giants believe
it will be about "Shufflin' Phil's
time to pitch again when the crucial
game comes around.
Il pitched to every batter in the
first game including Ruth" said
Douglas. "The Babe hit low splitter
in the ninth when he hit home run
think he outguessed me for he was
all set for the kind of ball he hit. He
gave it good ride"
But Douglas took the measure o.
Ruth once in the matter of strike
outs. along with seven other Yankee
batamen.
shufiiin' Phil, veteran OF man,
major league battles, Ii now In his
3nn EINs1ad el1 paEe Fouz
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
FALLING WALL
KILLED 5 MEN
AT LYNCHBURC
All Were Employees of the City
Engaged In Tearing Down
An Old Building

Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 10.-Five
men, all white were killed and two
Others were injured here this morn.
ing when a brick wall of building
at Fifth and Church streets collapsed.
The building was being torn down by
the city.
The dead are: W. A. Burford. Y.
NJ. Moorman, Walter Stinnette, l.. T. .
Martin and Louis Martin.
The injured are; G. c. Motley, leg
broken; L. r. Finch, bruised and
scratched.
All Of the dead and injured were
workmen employed by the city.
The swapping OF q plate over an
old fashioned fire place caused the
wall to tumble, catching the men al
mcst without warning Three men
in the gang escaped, two of them by
jumping to the street below, while
another had presence of mind enough
to press himself against the wall and
escape as the lower five feet of the
wall did not fall.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10

New York. Oct. 1O,-Cotton futures
opened steady. December. 1880; Jan
uary, 79.49; March. 1925; May, 1860
July. 1S4S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-10
Early Morning Dope

Time of game, l hour so minutes.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
Stock in the Greatest Mutual Benent
Association in All the World
Rv PROF. H. B. WARD, University of Illinois

Uncle Sans children approximately one hundred anu zen n
lion shares Of stock in the greatest mutual benefit ASSOCIATION IN the M
and their interests should protected This great organzao ~
other things the gande canyon (Grand canyon Az) the most
wonderful mountain Mount Mckinley, Aaska) the most superb gey
sers yellowstone National park, the Oldest ana Dgg s
lbp trees sequoa pak and numberess other unique
in the nineteen parks and nearly fifty national
bd by twentour successive congresses Each OF us
holds one share of stock association 1t is time 1or the
~ - instruct their representatives congress- who the directors
Of this corporation. a !, -,
Joker in the BILL passed last june puts the naona
parks and with public land and forest reserves as
which the waterpower grant privileges tor irrigation
reservoirs and hydroc plants bill is pending to eliminate 'ns
Joker the absolute control OF national parks ana
monuments. . ),
already pending in transfer 5000 acres IN e
Yellowstone irrigation interests and for the damng OF lei
lowstone lake.,
To turn over this public property private persons wholly in
densb cmmeze national parks for public beneh
to destroy To retain these national parks IN their
natural conditions withhold from development any appreciate
part of the United which they less than three
thousandths Of per cent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21

has been time the history this great country OF
understanding among loyal Americans
this great hall and with fifty thousand other loyal
Americans outside worship at the shrine Of America.
worship here and those dy people who would
country who would ALLEVIATE from and from
allies with whom cemend by the blood of fellows This
meeting itself than know Tonight have had
from state in this great Union from organizations from
oc and who have said hank God that In that
York there tonight remuneration of Americans this great
country and to American ideals" #
Tonight hear the voice Of heroic dead who have
coming Of the Lord fight America fight friends
this night for the reconsecraon Of living American the
Of America. 81
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
Life Of the Typical American Woman
in Her Thirties Is a Tragedy.
By W. L. GEORGE, British Man Of Letters

To the fs of the her hires tragedy
When the novelty OF married life nstncvey begins
something else to fill her fe What she desires
companonhp and these the things earth her husband denies
her.
One hears OF the devotion Of the husband Shaving from
early morning until late at night denying all social pleasures
and directing all his energies to making his pile 1t usually
the OF thirty and forty-fve that his pie' made
He loves her but like peasant and his ikon he
forgets his alteration in his business and consequently
Until the American husband realizes this and overwhelming
desire his wife and her love and the
she viii continue to suffer-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21

m - he compoundng Of the Peole a ;oscible and which
is 10 DC @ IN which individual activity is Impossible anu "
can only by powerful and as painted in
Inc pu 90 - allure from the paths OF safety many " w
people of our land H., doctrine that animated the
founders of this republic that inspired the tho Atlantic and
60 ~ ha.r+s If the men who crosseo inc
at+a With powerful forces menacng foes to esaDsn
t bt Of conscience and local self government ana -
~ Tho New World It that the American p dod
- be fact that is not coddng by the federal government ~
h+ that the future rests with the people themselves
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
Effort to Apotheosize the Federal
Government, Degrade the States
pn SENATOR WILLIAM H. KING OF o'"'

---.,r+1natev we are accepting the unsouno view
onl0r'u an1s .re incapable of looking after their
that 'as that thew have become so enerVaed and
own aa that officials and government
devl1alzeu 'l0 bureaus are needed for their
nunkieS "nu ,rotection There is an effort to apo
gloan a federal government to degrade the s,a'es'
and to destroy the confidence OF the peo osnaetv for
selves in their own powers and IN 'nsi dratrc;ous
self-government individuals under inns n,ass There
sootr;ne lose their identity in the general mass
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21

HE population of the United States, as
shown by the 1920 census, is 105.-
683. 10S, as compared with a popula-
ton in 1910 of 91,792.266 The in
crease is therefore 13,710.842 or 14,9
per cent. The figures Of this census
show that the trend of population
from the country to the city has be-
come accumulated since 1910 and that
for the first time in our history more
thop bolf of tho ontirn uopuIafiOn is
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-05-21
Help on the First Crop.

In the meantime practical farm development
was taken up soil maps consulted. fields, orchards
md gardens laid out, and crop production ar
ranged The board has made itself the friend and
counselor Of each settler and has been unstinting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09

O. What is the difference between a hy-
droplane and a hydroaeroplane? n. N. l.
A. A hydroplane is projecting plane, or
the hull of a submarine, the purpose of
which is to direct the course of the moving
boat upward or downward. hydro
pontoons or with a boat-iike body. which
can travel on or rise from the surface OF
the water by its own motive power;
o, To settle friendly argument. Is there
an insect known as the fireworm: Nj. +. h
A. There is a caterpillar known as the
fireworm. /. is also called the . spring can an
leaves of fruit and shade trees, and will
often strip a whole orchard or grove In
few days lea1ipg it az the 9d swept Dy flames 81
this pest that the English house sparrow
was introduced into the United States.
@. Where is the Great Stone Face To-
A. Hawthornes "Great Stone Face is
said to refer to a phenomenon In the White
known as "Old Man Of the Mountains and
is remarkably regular simulacrum of
human profile. so feet high formed by three
outjutting rocks on Profile Mountain.
q. When was the first English Bible
A. The first English Bible was printed by
William TyndalI in 1924. The entire Eng
fish Bible however was not completed un-
til 1886. by Miles Coverdale
Q. What will fasten lamp burner In a
A. A mixture OF Iitharge and glycerine
will fasten a lamp burner In vase This
is not affected by coal oil.
Q. What is the difference between knowf-
edge and wisdom &C. l. 7.
a Knowledge ia the possession OF
facts and information. while wisdom i'm
plies an ability to Judge and deal saga
ciously with fact. particularly as they APP
ply to life.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
Question BY writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
Haskin, director, Washington, d. C. This
Bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical
and financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Ali
replies are sent direct to the inQuirer)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09

rubies. and even if she is sloppy. she
is to be chosen in preference to the
prunes and prisins maiden with an
acid temper.
But why should my correspondent
choose either the one or the other of
these young women for a wife? Why
not pick out a wife who is both neat
and good-natured? There are plenty
of such girls in every community. One
virtue does not crowd out another, and
there is no reason why the girl who
knows how to keep a house in apple
pie order, shouldn't also know how to
keep her temper in order.
Perhaps it is true that people who
find life amusing do not take it as
strenuously as those who make an
awful problem of everything, but the
smiling one reaches the goal just as
surely as do the self-elected martyrs
And they are SO much more agreeable
companions along the journey.
Therefore, son, in choosing a wife,
pick out a neat and tidy girl who has
a pleasant way with her, who doesn't
take herself too seriously, and who
has a jolly laugh that is hung on a
hair trigger.
But get a girl who laughs. no mat
ter what other qualities she lacks. For
a wife's good nature is like a poultice
on the sore spots of life to her hus-
band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
JUST FOLKS
FAILURES.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

There are several kinds of failure.
There's the kind men notice most
And it~haunts them in their business like
an ever-present ghost;
But to fail in some endeavor that is launch
cd for selfish gain
Is a temporary setback and may never
leave stain,
While the hurt which cuts more deeply
and forget we never can.
Is to have our honor tested and then fail
to play the man.
Worse than any business failure is the fail
ure 10 be true.
To fail in kindly service when the chance
is given you
There is no regret so bitter, when the past
you look upon.
AS to know you've kept your roses It'll the
friend is dead and gone:
And there isn't any failure quite so difficult
However goes the battle, as the failure to
be fair.
The bitterest sort OF failure isn't missing
wealth or fame
For q man may err and blunder and still
keep an honored name,
And man may fail in conquest and still be
a loyal friend
And find his life successful when it's writ
ten 10 the end:
But the failures that cut deepest when our
book Of deeds We sean,
Are the mean and petty failures when
we've failed to play the man.
Copyright, 1871 by Edgar a. Guest-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-09
IN a NEW GUISE.

The old question of subsidies TO
American shipping is again about u
be dragged forward. This time it will
annear in the form of a proposal TO
grant passage OF American vessels
thru the Panama canal free of toll.
Senator William f. Borah of Idaho
il the author of a bill that extends
free tolls to American coastwise ships
senators Wesley L. Jones and Miles
Poindexter, both OF Washington, have
introduced bills that propose to give
the free-tolls privilege to all American
vessels. whether in the coastwise or
foreign trade. It is understood thai
Mr.. Borah is not averse to an amend
ment to his measure that would in
clude all American ships. The three
measures have been referred to the
committee on interoceanic canals, OF
which Senator Borah is the chairman,
and it is understood he will call n
meeting in the near future for their
consideration.
The Panama canal has cost the
American people large sum OF
money. Its operation is just begin
ming to show a balance on the right
side of the ledger. Now the people
are to be asked TO pay in taxes the
amount necessary to make up any
deficit resulting from the proposed
granting of special privileges to Amer
lean ship owners.
When the matter shall be brought
before congress, much will be heard
about American rights" when, in
fact, American rights have nothing 20
do with the case. Congress can dis
criminate between our ships and those
of other countries if it choose to do
so and the foreigners cannot help
themselves. but it is not justified in
placing an extra burden on the tax
payers for the benefit OF American
ship owners.
True. the Hays-Pauncefotet treaty says
that THE canal shall be free and open
to the vessels OF commerce and of war
OF al! nations observing these rules. on
terms of entire equality, so that there