davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
CARDS FAIL TO HIT R1xEY

s. Louis. No. Aug 1.-THE Car
dinais failed 20 hit Rlxsy AZ opporruns
times and Cincinnati won the third
game or the series.
The batting and fielding OF Bohre
os the Reds. featured the game sam
batting 1000 and fielding fifteen out
% sixteen chances perfectly. Mann
also hit safely in three trips TO the
plste.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Fi-rt -7m. a; Ka-sst city -. 81
Paul 8.
At Kansas city, g. - Paul. 2
Second Eaue1
All other association zsm.s post
pousd. rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
TWO YOUNGSTERS SHOW CLASS IN
TRANSMISSISSIPPI GOLF TOURNEY
Ward, of Kansas City, Most Consistent Player Of
Tourney; Shoots Afternoon Round in
Three Under Par

Denver Aux 1.-Two youngsters
furnished the Nest golf Of rae third
round OF the trans Mississippi tourna-
arneut on the Denver Country tlu.
course here today J. c Ward. OF
Kansas City. Mo. George N'l fNn o,
salt Lake City; T r Cocar11 OF
Wichita Falls. Texas, and L. u Broui-
field % Denver. won their matches TO-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. Omaha. s. st. Joseph
A. Dklahona city. g. Joplin :.
At De- Moines. o. sioux City. /.
A. Wichita. 8. Tulsa.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
SandIot League

All D-o-----c7s SnCs-1s ss-z are re-
qusxred 20 report t1r prs -rlce ~ the
Ce.:r,i ,r~ouHds az si1t 'cIr-s friday
evening "a prrpl-e for the su1d ly
game With the AvCzdals diamond erl-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

gErr.a0EIPEra

Bate les ShzTEey and SchanE-
Esst-. Geets Freeman and Perkins,
Summary Two base hits. Ruth.
perkiu pz-Eh. Wit. C. walker. home
-u-s, Fu.h c Walker: three base ht-.
Ve-rh stolen base Miller: Eac-iftce
hits Ward. Miller. double play-. Peck
in1ouEh and W1-1. Peckinpsuzh-
ward I'D Pipp. Shs-Eey and Pipp.
a=nz ~ halls. EaSty 2 Shawksy l.
Inning ,s-ched. HzEry -. Ksefs
-. freeman : struck out. b, shaw
Ecy 2. TASTY !. Eesfe &. passed ball
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

E7fter rlht- ftt1sT z-f Tt-Er. Dosk
szilsy. So--h s-1 = -ossar
summary TEc 1ase hlts-Eoh-.
Thee 6zss f.tE-Ecpf stolen bzra
-grur- Ea--1f.-a-Errzrt. ---~L
double plsy--EurrE. Uzghsr'. rrh-e
Eopf. Dzubs-t. Ev1f. I.s1hsr- Groh
bof-s DsBbsr-. 2. Bailey. r.z.a-.
fogrris-. Bass on bsfH-DraE. 2.
ballsT. J. ElIsT. 9. Innings pitched
-DosE. Bailey. q Ec--h. E.--4-s
ouf-Bv Bzusy. : North. T. WIZ
pif-1es-Batisy PaEEs1 hzu-Dll-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
ruyr,co POTATOES

rAraE0- Aug n -Fotafoe6 steady.
receipt q cars Virginia aastern.shors
- n barrel Ierfay Irish cohblers
Facked. 5l-0 cwt. Nebraska Early
Ohlor 9 7fd7 5f ~wf Kansas 3 75f7
. r..i fdaha WIN s. % cNt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
CLUE STANDINGS
NATIosAL LyAGrE
ssr,.z Te1aJ

S-rg - ds-a f1T
- -~z ~ Er'r-
--s--srI a. ~ n.
rt4H rH aF rw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At NsN Orleans. . Little Rock. :
At Mobile @. Memphis.
~ Atlanta 9. Birmingham. 5
A. ChIttanooEa Nashville. postpon-
a. schedule readiGstment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
CHICAGO

Totals ----.--.-. 20 70 80 I, .,
N-Batted for Daiy i'm seventh.
xX-Bltted for O-Far-er in ninth
Two Out when Winning run vas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
PTTTSBURG
"oEe % lr1I0C :

kiilefsr. Ziun and Brottem-
Summary Two base hits. Tis-nsy.
Barber. Eooer son. FlacE and TwoIb-
Is. three base hits. Eolocher. stolen
bases, Nzranrill. > Maisel. Ziun.
sacrifices. Eeilshe-. BohA-tson. Daily.
Naizel; tases on bsiis. Martin 3.
strlck olt. hy Martin 5. Zlnn ;.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12

Rsirh SINNERS. Zee. or.<.Ii.- RI
ire irdizrzpolis A a team. ia On.
u the 1i-or lesSgsrE 7-ro are eI-
pcc-sd = .e csIleS - 5iS lssgss
rs-zrsrf for -ryoz-s this fsii
Owner Smith of the Hporisrs -ss
declined tsssrsi csE- ofsrr f1r
Erfr-srf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-12
s,fgHrcAY IEiGrr
Cssn,,s rlrsy

rssa
~ fra a. retr-t
.Hr Tevy as 1E- ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
PRAYER CIRCLE ORGANIZED
TO PERPETUATE WORK OF
CHRISTIAN HEALING MISSION

To follow up and perpetuate the
work of the Christian healing mission
conducted in All Saints Episcopal
church and the First Presbyterian
church several weeks ago by Mr..
Henry Blandford, a meeting was held
in All Saints church on Tuesday eve
ming of those interested in the mission
and its objects. The decision was
reached to organize a permanent
prayer circle. Rev. DR. c. l. Stacy, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church
and Rev. VIM. b. Curtis, rector of All
Saints. being elected chaplains. Miss
Violet Wright was elected librarian
and Miss higgins treasurer The eiee-
ton of the two secretaries it is pro-
posed to have was left with the chap
lains to consider and act on as soon
as possible. The next meeting of the
prayer circle will be held on Tuesday
evening OF next week at All Saints
when it will be decided as 10 regular
times. of meeting and where. In the
meantime a special library is being
started and other details arranged to
make the work of the prayer circle
helpful and effective in this commun-
ity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
AUSTRIANS PLEASED
AT ADOPTION OF PEACE
RESOLUTION BY CONGRESS

Vienna, July G-The utmost salts.
faction was expressed today 0y
Austrian officials and the newspapers
on the adoption by the American con
gress last week of the resolution ter.
minating the war with Germany and
Austria Hungary. The high hopes
entertained here of American finan-
cial aid, however, have been dam
pened by the receipt of dispatches to
the effect that the American govern
ment will not consider waving the
Austrian Preparations while the
scheme for rehabiitating the country
rests with the league of nations. Fur
ther disappointment has been caused
by the postponement of the Porto
Rica conference to discuss measures
for the relief of Austria as it is CON
sidered here to be inseparably CON
nected with the plan for foreign aid
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
CITIES OF REFUGE LIKE
THOSE OF BIBLICAL DAYS
FOUND IN HEART OF ITALY

Cities of II -. -. 1900.
Bologna, Italy, July Cities OF
refuge. parallels of the cities of ref
uge maintained in the Mosaic times,
have been discovered in San Marino,
the worlds oldest republic, situated
in the very heart of Italy The cities
of the republic are the refugees OF
hundreds of communists who flee
there to escape surveillance of the
italian police force and attacks of
The Facisti, or extreme nationalists.
In many cases. attired in the garb
of priests, communists apply to the
authorities of San Marine for pro
lection and permission to live within
the republics jurisdiction.
One communist was so overcome
with fright that he asked to be con
lined in prison so that he would be
safe from any assault of the Facisti.
The republic, on the other hand
does not welcome its new guests and
has applied to the Italian government
Cor an extra force Of carabineers to
ferret out the communists and take
them back within the jurisdiction of
italy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06

funeral when the scenic folks had
finished. Next he drafted three must
clans noted for swierd and melancholy
music--a violin, cello and piano.
He seated Miss Owen in the dock
and beside her a typical yawning
court attendant, with sepulchral coun-
tenance. Then he set the music go
ing. while all hands sat around like
chief mourners at funeral. Not a
soul said a word, but the orchestra
did all the expressing. For an hour
the musicians played weepy music,
featuring particularly heart-sick
rendering of THE Rosary"
OF course, Miss Owen. who is nat
urally mirthful. looked detected
enough after an hour OF this, and real
tears came from her eyes Then the
camera man got his "shots" and
everybody went to lunch. But every
Body else was crying, too. and the
spell lasted through lunch and not 4
Joke was cracked
The Woman God Changed is a
thrilling protoplay, the scenes Of
which transpire on an island in the
tropics r. x. Lincoln is the capable
reading man.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06

Lis characters in a frame of mine
and soul that will be reflected in their
expression before the camera.
In no case has this been so effective
as in The Woman God Changed.
This story is one OF rio;ous living,
and. the heroine. acted by Seena
owen, finally lands in court. Now,
one might have left Seena to fake an
expression Of misery Not so Vignola.
The director who believes in realism,
produced real grief and misery.
FIRST lie selected the most mourn
rul cd room he could find in The
studio. Then he had the most depress-
ing court room set that he could d2
wise. erected The color scheme was
purple II locked gloomier than a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
FLORIDA CROPS IN /
POOR CONDITION, IS
BUREAUS REPORT
Late Rains, However, Promise to
Bring the Final Average Up
to Former Years

Gainesville. July 6.--The condition
of Florida crops generally is below
the average for this time of the year
according Ito the report of the FEEDER
al Bureau Of Crop Estimates here for
the week ending Saturday. The re
port declares that low yields are Ger
tain. from the bulk Of the states corn
acreage and that the best prospects
are from the late paintings. Harvest
ing of tobacco is well advanced but
the crop is below last years condition
at the time of harvest. The condition
Of citrus fruits is declared to be stir
unsatisfactory with more rain necdei
over most of the belt. Cotton is max
ing good growth but weevils are az
pearing with wet and cloudy weather.
Prospects for good hay crops are
improving with good rains and sweet
potato planting has been rushed since
;he rains began. The condition I.
peas and velvet beans continues to i'm
prove.
lie Contc pears are beginning tC
move to market while watermelOnf
cantalOupes and tomatoes are being
shipped from North Florida. Tho
melon season down the state is pra
tically over.
The condition of livestock generally
was regarded as satisfactory, will
that of swine excellent and cattle fai,
to good.
Sales of farm mules and farm ma
chinery were reported on the increase
and as an indication Of what was to
be expected this fall the bureau de
clared preparations were being made
for large acreage of eggplant ant.
pGnDer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06

All those Interested in the Boy
Scouts, and who wish to see two real
exhibitions of ball playing by some of
the peppery youths of Lakeland. will
want to attend the two games at the
ball park Thursday afternoon at 2:30.
Mr.. W. W.HChase is our official umpire
and will be on deck to see that all
goes well and sportsman-like.
Troop l crosses bats with Troop 3
and this promises to he hard fought
battle, both teams struggling for
supremacy of the Scout league. =, !
Troop crosses bats with Troop 5
and it is a. toss up to know which is
the best team. Parents and friends
Of the boys. are cordially invited to
come out and root for the teams. We
guarantee satisfaction or your money
back. Admission free. ~ n
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
PROMINENT HOTEL MAN HERE

Z Mr. and Mrs Charles f. Young and
Charles Jr of st. Augustine, visited
Lakeland for the first time on Tues
day Mr.. Young is well known
throughout Florida as one Of the prin
cipal owners and manager of Tho
Monsoon Hotel on the Bay front. This
has been the first opportunity he has
has had Of seeing this section Of
Florida and all three members of the
party who were on their way to Tam
pa and ST. Petersburg to round out a
pleasant motor trip. expressed them
elves as astonished at the charm ana
beauty of Polk county and the very
,vident prosperity of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
guardian will on the 18th day Of July, A. d.
1921. at ten o'clock 10 :0O) A. NJ, or as soon
thereafter as may be heard apply to Hon
Spessard Holland. County Judge and FIX of :
icio Judge of Probate. at his office in Bar
tow. Florida. for authority TO sell at private
sale for cash an onc-half undivided interest
of Archibald Howell Mcleod. a minor, in ant
to The following described property. situated
in Polk County, Florida, tO-wit Government
Lots Two (2) and Three t3) less 81 acres
Off the West side thereof and eleven Cl) acres
off the East side thereof in Section 10. Towl,-
ship 20 South - Range "a East. containing
forty-seven (4J) acres more or less. also all
of Block Seven (D OF Dixleland Addition TO
Lakeland according to Carter Deem Really
Company's Revised Plat Of Dixieland Addition
TO Lakeland. Florida.
This the 18th day of June. A. D. 1921.
507 T. j. FRALEY, Guardian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
AUTHORIZATION FORCES
TO BOYCOTT DRY ADVOCATES

New York. July 6.--OrganiZer Of the
Independence Day anti prohibition pa
rade on Fifth avenue announced today
that members would be furnished
with names of commercial houses that
favor prohibition and would be asked
not to deal with such houses.
The organization intends going into
politics also. It announces II will
support wet" candidates for national
state and local Offices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
HUGHEY HARDY oGLE

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
h. w Ogle of 50i w. Pine St. will
laeply sympathize with them in the
loss Of their infant son, Hughey Har-
dy, VINO passed away at O'clock this
morning at the family residence. aged
Two months. The body was cared fol
by the Success Funeral Home and
will he shipped to fernando for fun.
eral and interment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
BOARD VESSEL
REPORTED In DISTRESS

Boston, July 6.-The shipping
board steamer Isanti, which sailed
from Norfolk for Glasgow with coal
last Saturday, reported by wireless
today that she was heading for this
port with her steering gear deranged
and oil in the fresh water tank.
Tugs were despatched to meet her
off Boston light, and tow her in.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06

in forest fires were reported here last
night. ~ ~
According to the Information norfhg
1ern Ontario, last night, was inenaeed
by fire in half dozen areas. Sever
al towns were menaced. The workers
in pulp wood camp at wildwood
were said to be homeless. Scores
are fighting back the flames system
atically
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
CARD Oh THANKS

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for the sympathy and
Kindness shown us during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father, and for the beautiful floral Of
ferings
MRS. p. B. O'NEAL
AND FAMILY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
PENN COLLEGE PROFESSOR
COMING TO TALLAHASSEE

State College, Pa, July CIR.
James Owen Knauss, associate pro-
fessor of history at Penn State Col
lege, has resigned to become profes-
sor of history and political science at
the Florida College for Women at
Tallahassee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
NORTHERN ONTARIO HAS
SEVERE FIRE; TWO DEATHS

Cobalt, Ont, Juy 6.--Two deaths,
destruction of Wildwood and the loss
of millions Of dollars worth of timber
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06

csting. Myrtle Street Church tonight
at s p. m.
There will be no admission fee A
collection will be taken to aid the
pastor to attend the Teachers Train
ing School at Junaluska, N. G.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
NEW YoRk rRIsuNE SAYS. I

"It's a great picture From the mo-
ment the court room scene flashed on The
right from the start It's ingenlous.v ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-06
Rev. Observation-Disclosures

Tonight Rev Holmes Logan viii
give lecture An freshman among the
Oiiebway Indians" He will describe
their quaint customs. humorous and
pathetic. A lecture intensely inter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
California Scientist Who In stituted Fight Against the White Plague Believes Oil of the Hindoos Gan Be Proved to Be Curative for the Dread Disease.

San Francisco, Cal, June 21.- Chaulmookra oil, enigma of oint- ment of the ancient HindooS, may yet prove to be a great boon to civili- zation. It is a more or less recent discovery for the treatment of leprosy and it is hoped the oil can also be used for the cure of tuberculosis.
 It was Dr. Ernest L. Walker, mem Der of the staff of the Hooper Re rearch Institute, of this city, who opened the way for the fight against the white plague with chaulmoogra oil. and his studies and discoveries along this line have won him fame and admiration among brother sc.en- lists.
 With the discovery that chaulmoo- gra oil was a cure for leproSy, Dr. Walker also discovered that the acids from the oil were germicidal and fa- tai to the bacilli of both leprosy and tua@-culosis. These are the only flnee. n acids with this effect.
 T leprosy the use of chauimOogra oil is almost a certain cure, except for the more advanced cases" Dr. Walker declared. ''No longer are lepers in Honolulu taken for life con finement to the Island of MoIakai, but are given treatment in hospitals.
 Results attained so far with the use of chaulmoogra oil are amazing In Honolulu alone more than one hundred and fOrty-two cases have been pronounced as cured during the last two and one-half years. With the use of the oil a case of leprosy can
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
Books for Little People

special table spread with all manner of delightful
 stories A Hamper of "Mr." Books, six in the set, Box of ''N1rs" Books, these both illustrated by Lawson Woods Either set 50 Cts "Rummy Tales'' illustrated by Lawson Woods. Curly Tail" "Strong Tail" "Bunchy Tail" String Tail"
 40 cts each ssThe MT and Mrs Painting Book'' 60 cts 'Caldecotts Picture Books Nos. 1, 2 and f. These particular stories are the first of their kind to in since days S2Z5 each The ''Kate Greenaway'' Picture Books, $2.50 each The 'sKate Greenaway' Birthday Books, S1.25 each New Fairy Tales:
 "Periwinkle and the Fairies
 "The Conceited Princess"
 "The Dark Wood'
 60 cts each ''struwwelpeter,'' German classic by Dr. Heinrich Hoffmann SIPS A full line of Beatrix Potter Books in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
WithdruUGL Of South America
 Feared By League Of Nations

Geneva, June 21.-Fear that other South American nations may follow Argentina'S lead and withdraw from the League of Nations before the sec ond meeting of the League Assem- bly, here in September, is taken into serious consideration by the comrais- sion of experts which has just com pleted a financial investigation of the Leagues affairs.
 The experts commission recom- mends numerous cuts in salaries and in the operation of different depart ments. But it recommends an in creased expenditure in the Informa- ton Section, the Leagues propagan- da department. particularly for car rying on propaganda in South Amer ica-
 To obtain as much publicity as pos sible for the Leagues affairs branches of the propaganda section have been established in London and in Paris. In Europe there is oppo- sition to the League in many quar- ters, but in no European country is there any formidable movement for withdrawal from the League itself.
 However, the experts commission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
CLAIM CHAULMOOCRA OIL IS TUBERCULOSIS CURATIVE AS
 WELL AS LEPROSY HEALER

be cured in from one to two years.
 ''But as to the use of chaulmoogra oil for tuberculosis we are only be- ginning our battle. We have scien- tific grounds on which to believe that the oil is a cure for tuberculosis, as 1t is for leprosy. We are exper1ment1nS now as fast as possible with rabbits and other animals and hope that in six months or a year we can claim a certain cure,'' the doctor said.
 Speaking of leprosy again, pr. Walker declared there were several cases now under treatment in San Francisco at the Isolation hospital and that encouraging results have been attained.
 Product of Bean Seed.
 'The cases here are Orientals and citizenship schools of their own, where take the treatment; but those who have stuck to it have shown marked improvement, and in time we hope to have cured cases" he said. Chaulmoogra oil is the product of a bean seed found only in India and has been used for centuries by the Hindoos in making salve, which was applied for leprosy with more or less success. Sometimes it was admins tered internally through the stom- ach, but this method was not satis- factory because of the violent reac- ton. The solution of chaulmoogra oil is injected into the muscles, from which it is absorbed into the blood and returned again to the tissues.
 The process by which the acid is extracted from the oil is long and tedious and, although costly, will not prove prohibitive to a general use of
 he solution should it measure up to the hopes of Dr. Walker and his CO., workers.
 pr. Walker is more than optimistic that the oil will prove a cure for tu- Jerculosis, but said that as his inveS- legations are only preliminary he can not make any definite announcement at this time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
School Of Pan-American And Foreign
 Commerce Opens In Washington Today

Washington, June 21.-Training of men and women for the foreign field of business, with particular reference to Latin America, will be the object of the School of Pan American and Foreign Commerce, which opens to- day under the auspices of the Pan American union and will continue until July 30. Recognizing the gen. uine need for trained men and wom- en for this work, the first school along intensive lines was organized and successfully conducted last year. when forty-eight persons received graduation certificates.
 pr. l.. S. Rowe, Director-General of the Pan American Union, is chair man of the advisory council. while Dr. R. $. MCElwee is dean of the faculty. pr. Clarence J. Owens. Di- rector General of the Southern Com merc:al congress, is the executive di- rector of the school. Experts who
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-21
GSaLxAe9 1851

stating that he is actually the srnithy who made the horseshoe, the letter being sealed with the seal of MT. Admiral.
 Though he likes to give out the inn pression that the Hohenzollerns will never return to power, I believe that the former Crown Prince has not abandoned hope or ambition. He re- ceives numerous visits at Weeringen from former officers, and during the last six months his mail has increased greatly. For instance, while, in 1920, he received hardly a hundred let ters on his birthday this year the Weeringen postman brought him thousands of letters, with the we'll wishes of German monarchists.