davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
CEDAR RAPIDS GETS VOIGHT.

Bloomington, H., June 21.--ManeFs ger Frank Boyle of the, Cedar Rapids Three Eye league club announced yes- terday the acquisition of Pitcher Olin Voight of the New York Giants.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results 'YeSterday.

Results Yesterday. New York z, Boston 6. Philadelphia 2, Washington 2, (1st game). =. Washington 4, Philadelphia 2, ed game)..
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
WAR BRINGS A PAUSE Chapter xXxI

By GEORGES CARPENTER Copyright 1920, by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohtbited).
 was just as sorry as Smith that the fight had ended in such a fash ion. To win on a foul never appealed to me as being a convincing victory. Sfith considered himself d most un-
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

inning.
 Philadelphia 10 0 0 0 o o-2 Pittsburgh 10 0 % 0 x-3
 Two-base hits-Williams, Bruggy, Maranville. Stolen base-wrightstone. Sacrifices-J. Miller, Parkinson. Dou- ble plays-Pa rkinson. Rawlings and Lee. 5; Schmidt and Tierney; Maran- ville. Tierney and Grimm. Left on bases-Philadelphia 5; Pittsburgh, ,. Bases on balls-Of Meadows. 1: off Yellowhorse. ?. Hits-Of Yellow horse, in innings; off Finn, none in 1 iinning. Struck out-By Mead ows, 3; Yellowhorse, ': by Zinn., l. Winning pitcher-Yellowho Los ing pitcher-Meadows. Umpires- Hart and Mccormick Time of game -1 hour and 37 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
PIRATES BEAT PILLS.
Commissioner Landis Posses Out Ball at Start of Game-Leadcrs Get Runs in Eighth.

Pittsburgh, June 21.-FederaI Judge K. M. Landis. Commissioner of Base ball, tossed out the ball yesterday in the game in which Pittsburgh defeat ed Philadelphia, 3 to 2.
 Singles by Wrightstone and Bruggy and Williams double scored two runs for the visitors in the seventh, while the Piirates won the game in the eighth. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
 Rocheste 9, Jersey City o. ::' Syracuse 5, Newark 4. -' Baltimore IT, Toronto g. Buffalo l, Reading o. =
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Boston in New York. ? Philadelphia in Brooklyn. Chicago in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Toronto in Newark. Buffalo in Jersey City. Rochester in Reading. Syracuse in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday. Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2. Chicago-St. Louis game postponed, rain.
 Other teams were not scheduled. ,~
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
IN A NUTSf1EA.
2-Gf6 in4|
By Briggs IlI

Worcester G. Waterbury- -efo in1I ningsD ", -, <rf'.> r- =.
 Springfield g, Albany 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Worcester at Hartford.
 Springfield at Pittsfleld. is- New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at, Albany.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21

EASTERN LEAGUE.
 Results Yesterday. Pittsfie1d 8, Hartford 1. Bridgeport g, New Haven 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-21
WEST SIDES WANT GAMES.

The West Sides would like to ar range uan,o fnr Cundan
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

The Ohio Society Of Zephyrhills
held reunion recently with one hun.
bred and sixty-five members present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
THE FUN FESTIVAL
A Sure Chaser for Blues in Elks' Min
strels at Auditorium Theatre,
February 1921.

Resplendant with scenic and eletri
cal effects, gorgeously costumed. and
fairly scintillating with mirth and
melody. The Firtst Part of the Elks
Minstrels, TO be presented at the Au-
ditorium Theatre on the evening of
Feb. 16. has justly been nemed THE
Fun Festival.
Early in the evening. the end men
will begin cracking jokes" and shout
ing their coon songs, which will be
alternated with ballad selections by
the best voices in Lakeland, and a
raHe treat is in store for all who are
fortunate enough to attend these per
formances.
But the Fun Festival" is only one
half of the show The Second Part OF
"Olio' as it is generally called, is
made up of several big minstrel acts,
among which are The Two Recruits"
and "Donw In Dixie" the big daning
act.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

In all ages fine rugs have been used
in religious rites.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
ON
A HIGH STOOL
IN AN OFFICE
Many n Brain Is Trying TO Work With
Weak, Thin Blood
MORE RICH, RED BLOOD NEEDED
PeptO-Mangan Gives You the Health
to Tackle Your Daily Work
With VigOr

If you sit at Il desk all day in an
office, whether you are perched on a
high stool or seated in an upholstered
chair, your body is inactive. You
cant get much fresh air and outdoor
exercise. Your blood becomes poor.
You look pale and feel weak.
The great tonic, Pepto-Mangan, is
what you need for 4 while. 1t makes
rich, red blood. 1t restores your vital
energy. Your color comes back.
When your blood is good, full of
red corpuscles, you are better able to
resist disease. You go about your
daily work with the optimism of good
health.
Try Pepto-Mangan and notice how
you improve.
Pepto Mangan is sold in both liquid
and tablet form. Take either kind you
prefer. Both have the same medicinal
value. But be sure you get the gen.
uine Pepto-Mangan-"Gude's. The
full name, Guides Pepto-Mangan'
should be on.the package. Advertise
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
THROUGHOUT THE STATE

The water OF Crystal Springs is IL
be bottled and put on the market.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

Those who registered at the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa; Miss Mayme Holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Mallernee. Free
port, o.; Mrs. E. r. Rideouto; Miss
Clara Herns. Portsmouth, o.; Mrs.
w. G.. Sadler, Nashville. Tenn; G.
A. Rosche, Miami; Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Evans, North Kansas City, Mo. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. ] S. Nelson, Cherokee,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fl.
Hewitt. Pine Bush, N. Y; Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. M. Mcclure. Linesville, Pa. :;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Brooks, Steer.
Mo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
CITY GETS BIG
GUN FOR PARK

Mayor Frank Thompson today re-
ceiveda letter from Congressman
Drane stating that a government gun
had been secured as a gift to the city
Of Lakeland. The Mayor this after.
noon in an official reply made the re-
quired request for the gun, and it is
likely it Will be on the way in a short
time.
The gun is to be taken from the
Coast Defense at Cape Fear, North
Carolina.
The gun is nearly nine feet in
length and weighs about eight hun
dred pounds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
COOLIDGE TO GET
RAISE OF WAGES

Washington, Feb. IA salary in
crease of $4,000 yearly, from $4,000
to $4,000, was voted for Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge today by the enate..
Senator Poremene, Democrat, offered
the amendments to the legislative, ex-
ecutive and judicial bill, to increase
the salary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

The civic organizations of Pensa.
cola recently united in giving the tour.
lists courtesy tour" to the shipyards,
the naval air station, FIT. Barrancas,
Bayview park and through the main
residential streets of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
DEMOCRAT FROM ALASKA
TO BE DENIED HIS SEAT
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. IA. - George
Grigsby, Democratic delegote from
Alaska, is not entitled to seat in the
House, the elections committee re-
ported Saturday after an investiga-
ton. The committee held that James
Wickersham. Republican, was duly
elected TO serve in the present Con-
gress which expires March 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

Goldfish are natives of China, where
it has long been the practice to keep
them in vases for the amusement OF
Chinese ladies'.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

The electric eel, found in Brazil and
Guiana, can administer quite a severe
electric shock, sometimes strong
enough to overcome a horse.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

Palmetto reports between 500 and
900 acres of lettuce being raised in
that section. The. total acreage in To-
matoes will be about3, 500
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14
Long Carnival Train

The Johnny j. Jones Carnival Com
pany passed through Lakeland late
yesterday afternoon from Tampa, go
ing north. The paraphernalia and
people with the organization occupied
a long train, with more ears than the
average circus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

A class in Applied Psychology has
been organized in Pensacola with be-
tween sixty and seventy five persons
present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

In India last year 1852 people were
killed by tigers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-14

A most unusual theft was that. of
barge containing 10000 feet of ium-
Der, which was stolen one night re-
Gently from wharf on the Alabama
river.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Early Settler, In oreaon.

Leonard Thorp, seventy-six years
old, member Of the first white family
to settle in the Yakima valley, he
lieves he is the Oldest living native
son Of Oregon. He was born in Polk
county in 1s45. Fielding Mortimore
Thorp, his father, came out with one
Of the early emigrant trains and took
up donation claim near the present
town of Independence. Ii was in 1861
that Leonard and his father drove up
100 head Of their cattle TO winter in
the rich bunch grass valley OF the
Yakima. They left the stock in charge
of three herders and went hack to
Goldendale. where they had been liv-
ing. but when spring broke the whole
family was moved up into the new
country. They settled along the
Yakima river, at the lower end of the
Mckee, and for Some months were the
only white inhabitants.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Hustle in Scotch City.

Folks who believe hustle and hustle
in everyday life is a characteristic
confined strictly to the western hemi-
sphere would do well to visit Glasgow.
according to n man who has Just re-
turned from a tour Of Investigation of
the utilities of Europe. "1n all the
time was in the busy Scotch metropo-
lis" he states, az never saw street
car stop at any but few stipulated sta
lions. At all other places the motor
man merely reduces the speed Of his
vehicle when he H. hailed by pros
pective fare and the latter makes his
ascent to the platform on the ny. Men
ana women. young md old. have be-
come so used to mounting the cars
while they are In movement that the
latter seem to be in state Of perIpet-
ual motion at all times"
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
UNFAIR TO TAXPAYERS

When large industries be attacked
aton is started for public ownership.
Seldom the facts public discussed
The above all others
ship the lost Immediately resulting
involved Particularly is this the public
San francisco offers perfect illustration 1t has street
systems municipal The
five of its besides
public obligations The city line and
the obligations OF private company for the benefit of the
munity Both lines charge the Hence the
being robbed annually of hundreds thousands
dollars tax by the municipal line they
higher street fare than they should
times municipal ownership fair the
dustres and the general public always the whether
to the private municipal plant.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
INSPECT STOCK FOR DISEASE
Federal Specialists at Various Markets
Examine Many Head Of Cattle,
Sheep and Hogs.

In the course Of supervising the In.
terstate transportation Of live stock to
prevent the spread of animal diseases
United States Department of Agricul.
ture specialists at market centers dur.
Ing the last fiscal year inspected 90
B3,29O cattle, of which 24,62s were
dipped under the departments super.
vision, SO they might continue in in.
terstate commerce. Sheep to the num-
Der of 23,472,52S also were inspected
for communicable diseases. and OF
these 2,144,4S1 were dipped to comply
with the regulation Of the department
or of the states of destination. Swine
Inspected numbered 39.754,97O. and
574,65S Of these were vaccinated
against hog cholera for distribution as
feeding or breeding animals.
Upon request of transportation COM
panies and shippers or to comply
with laws of states to which shipments
were destined, department veterinar
ians Inspected 36,333 horses and mules
Of which 23,742 were tested with NAL.
lem, showing reactions.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
DEFENDS DANCING IN CHURCH
New York Pastor Explains Action ~
q Return to Practice Familiar -
Early Christians.

1t is q long step from the spiritual
ixsd dances IN connection with relix-
ious services not uncommon with the
earlier Christians to dances Of spirit
ual Interpretation in 1921, and the
New York pastor who bridged the cen
turtles the other Sunday expressed SOL
emn realization Of his responsibility
in staging the esthetic movements Of
q half dozen young women on q plat
form in his church, remarks the Pitts
burgh Dispatch DR.. william N. Guth-
rie explained at the close Of his serv-
ice and before the beginning Of the
dance in connection with the festal
service of the Feast of the Annuncia-
tion, that he simply restored q practice
familiar to the Christians Of younger
centuries of the enlightened era, and
regretted that 50 many do not know,
or have forgotten. that spiritualized
dancing was once a beautiful part Of
religious worship. His answer to pos
sible DIRECTORS to the revival may
have been q promise that he expects
to continue the practice or perhaps to
bring into use other phases Of religious
worship discarded hundreds Of years
ago.
Ignorance and prejudice" Doctor
Guthrie is quoted as saying to his con-
gregation. .''have made many persons
believe God will be happy II the church
Is closed to everything except that
which bores. believe the church
should be open to everything that will
hrin1 man invo
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
FEEDING AND CARE OF HOGS
Psdiorse Alone 10 Not Sufficient to
Make 4 Satisfactory Animal
Management Counts.

Two men attended . sale Of pure
breds and one of them bought the top
gilt for more than $500. She was
sold q year later for a little more
than half of that amount. The 9TH
or paid 500 for a gilt for which he
refused $500 a year later. The first
gilt was worth the original price, but
lack Of development made the second
price a fair one. The second gilt sold
high enough, in the judgment Of the
sale crowd; proper development dur
ing the second year Of her life more
than trebled her value. Any advan-
tAge in pedigree was In favor Of the
first gilt. One scored a loss and dis
appointment, the other a profit and
enthusiasm. The difference repre-
scented the difference in feed.
There are many other instances that
might be cited to show that pedigree
alone is not sufficient to make a good
hog. 1t also takes feed, and the kind
Of feed may make the difference be-
tween profit and loss. One would not
expect to feed hogs at a profit on an
cACluSlNc VI usutucdl PlOV
per ton, or of corn at $85, nor in a
dry lot with just enough of either or
both to maintain life without gain,
nor on pasture alone, which consti-
tutes simply maintenance ration. 1t
is the combination of these factors
excepting the dry lot-which makes
>for profit. We do not advocate the use
Of the dry lot for anything. 1t is a
dusty or muddy abomination, and an
incubator Of disease germs 1t is even
worse than pine woods or brooms.
edge pasture" Green fields and live
stock and nicely painted, convenient
buildings have an affinity for each
other.
The manufacturer is Justified in
putting all of his eggs in one has
ket and then watching thai basket"
but in the case of the farmer there Is
no such justification. The "Buy-a-
bale cotton period failed to catch the
farmer who practiced diversificatiOn;
the present and prospective slump In.
hog prices viii not affect the man
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
sun's Ray. and tuberculosis.

Or. A. Roller, the great exponent Of
ihte sun cure Tor tuberculosis, explains
IN the Lancet uIondOn) why sunlight
effects cure, not only In tuberculosis
but Of suppuratlng wounds. anaemia,
ricketts, and other affections. 1t is be-
cause the light is highly poisonous to
bacteria In general and to those Of
tuberculosis in particular, while 1t is
not only harmless but actually bcne1-
cinl to the cells of the higher ami.
mails.
Sunlight seems TO hurry up the dis
Indignation of cells damaged beyond
repnlr and at the same time to stIn-
ulate the activity Of unchanged cells.
Md II is not the ultraviolet rays hut
III" luminous rays that are so benefi-
cial.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
READY TO SERVE

Do appreciate what ready organization
IT usually the work experience savings
of individuals
Take illustration to
by the leading citizens
Yet the deadest town in the world the
The called support every
free of charge 1t must help church.
for improvements and pioneer
development enterprises.
When the good work has been done the leading
thu community sit back with smile
take credit for the work which would
a regularly issued daily OF weekly newspaper
Good times and bad the must out Merchants
threaten to discontinue advertising if
made Subscribers threaten stop subscriptions it's policies
not with theirs
But later citizen in the community
the of the for
they consider the trials of the
ready to serve institution that seldom public
good constantly doing
but that always schedule and read serve
its field although the of the individual asking
service come ten apart
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
Sun Spots.

sun spots are now thought to be II
sign of the commencing debility of the
dwarfed and shrunken star which we
call the sun. II this idea be correct
they. will become more frequent and
larger as ages pass, until at length our
much-admired orb of day is darkencd
and ceases to be a worthwhile source
of heat.
Astronomers and mctCorologists are
much Interested in sun spots, and
keep constant watch on them. Dur
ing the last few months they have
been remarkably few and small.
1t seems to have been proved that
spotted areas of the sun have lower
temperature than the bright spots.
Hence it is inferred that quite possibly
the recent relative absence Of sun
spots may be accountable for the re-
markably warm winter we have been
enjoying.-Exchange. 70
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
KOREANS NOW USE THE AUTO
Modern Vehicle Has Displaced the
WhseIbarrow Which Was Once
Only Means Of Conveyance.

The automobile has made its way
other eastern land, so there is little
need now, rs the highways improve,
for the Old-time wheelbarrow that
used to be the only vehicle on the high
ways Of this backward kingdom. This,
the Detroit News remarks, was moth
ing more nor less than 4 glorified
wheelbarrow for 4 single passenger
But ii was car Of state In the days
when il was invented and made. 1t
was the ceremonial eQuipage in which
the rich and important Koreans used
to make calls.
There was a very real reason In old
days why such car should have
found favor. In fact, there were two
reasons. First, the conveyance re-
quired five men-literally-to run it.
These advertised the wealth and the
Importance Of the rider. Second, the
single wheel on which ir ran easily
followed the paths Of the paddy fields.
These as everyone knows who has
seen rice growing, are very narrow
and are bounded by water-filIed
bitches. In other words, this strange
vehicle made short cuts possible and
also the arrival Of the distinguished
passenger at the door of the equally
distinguished person on whom he
called.
There are few such equipages as
this remaining even in Korea.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
THE WOLF" CRY

Criticism is often directed against railroads and public utility
commissions for their decisions in favor of public utility rail
road Charges made by political
corporations the commissions and that the
a square deal.
In the majority of the making
either of the deliberately
the public for political gain personal reasons
At the last session of the California
the corporations the
mission An investigation committee appointed represent
the people and into complaints against
held in various of the a
words OF Alexander T. Vogsang the investigation what fish
call ga dry haul unenightened and
preJuded the beginning proved be honest impulse
did hesitate making
which said And conclusion permit
the fact that the public utilities necessary
development other
to fair treatment at the hands of the people
return the invested properties
the public and that the development
largely hydro-electrc energy
The California object lesson for other
states The commission funconng
but the people
of 'wof' from self-seekng politicians
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30

The physical culture teacher Of
small Indiana college was giving
lesson to his class and happened to
give neck exercise which consisted
OF bending the neck until the head
almost touched The shoulder. But
some of his students did not bend
far enough to suit him.
'fei some pep into YOU" he ex-
claimed. "This IL n simple exercise,
lust to put your head on your own
shoulder"
Several Of the students giggled and
the teacher looked surprised. Then
one explained:
Yves, it's easy enough, professor.
hut decidedly uninteresting To put
your own head on yonr nwn
shoulder"
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30

The Chicago Journal of Commerce says:

The Chicago Journal of Commerce
There were 100000 employees of the in Washing
ton 1920 Seven before there 100000 Now there
approximately $4,000 President Hardngs
the excess but the bureau chiefs Dismiss the Democrats
But abolish 10000 jobs that perfectly good Republicans
want heart nothing of the kind will
spre to prevent"
This paragraph in harmony with of the made
by democratic Independent and
problem reduction of number
based however complete msconcepton the real situation
The bureau chiefs not Republicans of them
the Democratic administration; they part pro-
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
SHELTER NEEDED FOR SHEEP
Damp, Cold Weather Is Especially
Bad for Young Lambs and De.
serve Some Protection.

Sheep Will, as Il rule, require shell
ter In very bad weather. Damp. cold
weather is especially chilling to Young
lambs, and sheepmen always strive to
have them sheltered. They will do
well II given some green food in con.
nection with roughage and grain.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30
PAPER PRODUCTION RESTRICTED

in the paper industry slowly following the cost of
living downward from a war basis
Production paper mills has been tremendously reduced by
strikes in that industry during 1921.
Federal labor bureau figures show drop employment the
year mills of 34 per drop payrol of 483
April May SO mills show employment reduced 1875
reductions Of 73 cent 20 cent
lin different mills.
More than half the mills conducted the shop
while of strikes closed
shop union mills
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30

service law permitted than half
employees the remainder of the places within the classified
service 1t is this bureaucracy which ess the reduction
Der Of employees the system partisan and charging
Republican the height Of absurd
The Republican party handicapped in the effort reorganze
the business basis by which isconnects
responsibility from authority If the had the
employee Washington the effect
would be visible effort deliver the goods
official and clerk thus danger of suffering the
penalty of ncompency sackem The system existing
established reomers the theory that would take poll
of public administration have eliminated poll
tics eliminated and efficiency,
possibly the chance of introducing methods
transaction of public business.
The Glenwood post., 1921-07-30

with only enough hogs to consume the
iced grown on the farm. He Is the
chap who will hang on and be in line
to profit by the rebound after they
strike bottom. Raising too many hogs
is even worse than growing too much
cotton.-W. w. Shay, North Carolina
College of Agriculture.