davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-27
CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTH
TO BE DECIDED BY GAME
PANTHER PARK TOMORROW

Memphis. Sept. 27.-The FIT. Worth,
Texas League. champions and Mem
phis Southern Association leaders,
were on their way today to FIT. Worth
to play the sixth game of the series
for the baseball championship of the
South at Panther Park tomorrow,
with the Texas Leaguers holding an
advantage of one game in the contest
for the title. Fort Worth has won
three and Memphis two of the five
games thus far played.
Yelterday's game here, which if
Fit. Wayne had won. would have ter
minated the series. and given the
Texas leaguers the championship, was
won by Memphis. 6 to 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-27
SCHOOL DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"

DO you remember the old song
about school days being golden rule
days? II is wrong to send a coughing,
sneezing, splitting child to school to
spread disease germs among other
little ones. Common colds are infec.
tious. Protect your own and Other
little ones with Foley's Honey and
Tar. This safe family remedy checks
coughs and colds, loosens phlegm and
mucuous and coats raw, irritating
membranes with a healing, soothing
medicine. For sale by Henley's Drug
Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-27
CHINOOK JARGON STILL
HEARD IN NORTHWEST AND
SOME WORDS ARE CURRENT

Tacoma. Wash, Sept 27.-The
Chinook jargon, the prevalent means
of communication in pioneer days
between traders of all nations and
the Indians, is still heard in the
northwest when old settlers meet in
reunion or at pioneer picnics. The
jargon is said to date back to the
early part of the 18th century when
English and Spanish navigators
adopted certain vowels and conson-
ants to convey their meeting to the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-27

New York, Sept. 27-German marks
continued to make new low records,
the quotation today being 0.SO50 to
O.S125 cents each. Yesterdays close
was 0S650.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-27

Suicide shows the largest percent
age of increase this year of any of
the death causes in Chicago. there be
ing 215. compared with 1873 for last
year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
CLAIM SHERIFF
 AND ATTORNEY
 ARE CHAPTERS
Second Indictment Returned Against Yakima Official
 and One Attorney.

YAKIMA, Wash, Nov. 16.-Sh2riff Patrick Dear and Attorney c. r. Bolin today were indicted the see ond time on charges they jointly caused the arrest of Albert Keys last April, forcing him by threats of liquor prosecution to drop a sH ! he had brought against Albert Bar ron for assault and damages.
 Another indictment accused tAe former jailer. Joe Douglas, Of ac- eepting $40 for immunity of nome brewers nh
 Dear ana >Bolin were indicted yes torday for grating $400 from Fed Crumley, threatening him with arrest for having liquor in his possession unless he came across. Cru.niey paid the officials the money. it is alleged
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

salaries and this was divided among the Bursar and two Lectur- CTS. The loyalty of these early teachers to the struggling univrr. sity is almost unbelievable. The Lecturer in French received the paltry sum of sl3 as his sf lre of available funds for services frcm January to November 29. 1924. He managed to exist. thanks to his COW ard his garden.
 Real progress began in 1855 when Sir William Dawson .ecame prin- cipal. He made successful ap- peal to the people of Montreal for funds and the stream thus started has grown steadily in volume. all Canada helping. reaching it's climax in the six million dollar drive of 1920. Today. McGill is on a solid financial basis.
 Sir William Osler, whose name will ever be associated with Jotn Hopkins University, is one of many distinguished graduates sent by McGill to important teaching posi- tions in the United States.
 McGill stands for the best in Canadian life. Sir Arthur Currie, its present principal. ranks high in the hearts of all Canadians not only because of his war record as Con- mander in Chief of the Canadian forces in the war. but for his work in civil life. A new ,hancellor has just been elected. Edward W. Beatty, president of Canadian Pacific Railway Company. the greatest transportation system in the world. He is he Youngest railway president and ready chan eelior of Queens University at
 Kingston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

over by teachers often far from and always poorly paid. A comparison of Cana1a's admir- able free school system of today. supplemented by great universities in each province, shows the tremen- dous progress of the past century.
 The hundred years record Ci; McGill has just been issued in an illustrated volume written by Cyrus MscMillan. a distinguished Can adian author, and published by the John Lane Company of New York.
 The Reverend George Jehosaphat Mountain, Mc0ill's irst rresident. took office in 1924 while the uni versity was still but a name. The first years of the new institution were years of anxiety due to lack of funds and dissensions. In 184S there was but $260 available for
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

Christmas cards yCGIl be proud to send, at Cartwright's. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

Don't delay Order your Christ mas personal greeting cards, with your name printed CT engraved on them, from The Empire Printing Company today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
MINING MAN LEAVING FOR
 TRIP TO VISIT RELATIVES

John Tuppeia, principal in the pig Chichagof mining suit, will leave on the Princess Mary tomorrow for I4ibbing, Mian., with his nephew, Gus Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson. MT. Tuppela will visit in Minnesota for q time and perhaps make his tome there He has been at the G,ddard Hot Springs for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

pany The Sadie is said to have formerly been owned by Emil Palm hom, at whose request, it is alleged, certain supplies were furnished the beat. amounting to $7480. Recovery
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

did during the summer, figures late ly published by the Commune ot Rome show that the prosperity ot the people is steadily increasing, and that the Romans eat and drink bet ter and amuse themselves more in 1921 than they did in 1920.
 During these two years the popu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
Second Reform Movement
 Has Struck Mexico City

MEXICO 'CITY, Nov 1s-Right on the heels of a vain attempt to make Mexico City dry" comes an other reform movement in the form Of a petition presented to the Cham Der of Deputies to prohibit bull fighting within the Federal district, The petition is said to have the sup port of several deputies
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16


 McCill University in Montreal, the pride of Canada. is one hundred years old. The century during which 1t has functioned has seen 8 great institution of learning grow from a very small beginning. Previous to the American Revolu- tion, Canadians who wanted higher education came down to the states, but after the severance of the col Ionies from Mother England, it was natural that Canadians should wish to educate their children in their own schools.
 As . result of effort to secure free schools, the Royal Institute for the Advancement of Learning was established and King George the Third gave directions for the estah- ishment of schools where children could obtain, at least, rudimentary knowledge. These schools were, as a rule, primitive affairs, housed in Rne-room structures and presided
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
Living High in Italy
 But People Prospering

ROME, Nov. 16.-Although the st of living is still going up in
 one and milk, meat, fish, butter and bread all cost more than they
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16
oAsBoAT IS LIBELED

A libel was filed in the ' & District Court today against the gas boat Sadie by Vim & Ooehe, at torneys for the Standard Oil Com
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

lationof Rome has increased at the same rate as it did before the war, some 2l.000 new inhabitants having arrived in the course of one year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-16

Fer printed or engraved social sta t:onery of distinction see The En- pire.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
General Houseworkers. Etc.

ER. young. capable; cook
and waitross; $40; lons references. Miss
Shea's Agency E fist, Murray nm 6774.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Nine-M ontl,s-Old Baby
Is Booked as Prisoner
Charge Made to Separate Child
From Mother, Arrested
as Intoxicated

Mrs. Kate Doherty, of 81 Locust
Street, Brooklyn, sat on the curb at
Rochester Avenue and Eastern Park
way, Brooklyn, last night with her nine
months-old child, Ethel, in her arms
Patrolman Carroll, of the Atlantic Ave-
nue. police station, interrogated her, but
she refused to answer
He took mother and child to the
police station. An ambulance surgeon
who was called said that Mrs. Doherty
was drunk and her baby had the
measles.
In order to obtain authority over the
child charge of improper guardian
ship was made against her and Ethel
Doherty was duly booked, the youngest
prisoner ever detained at the police
station. Her mother was locked up on
charge of intoxication. the efforts of
three sturdy patrolmen being necessary
to separate her from the baby. The
latter was placed in the matron's care,
pending permission from the Board of
Health to place her in hospital for
contagious diseases.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
WithinFif Miles of New York

HRIVE along any motor road which radiates
A~ countryward from New York City and you will
find within ten miles, ten forsaken farms and still
another ten plastered with forlorn For Sale signs
All these farms are accusers of the obsolete They
are proof that the haphazard methods OF farming
which formerly maintained will not do to-day
result New York the wonde Of America IS fed
from Canada Cuba, from California from Camden
almost everywhere from where she should be TED
At Farrnngda1e L. T., there and splendid Agr1-
cultural College maintained by the State OF New York Its
mission is to intelligent and who wish to
revert to the digned of all voations the llng OF the
soil how they may good living by applying th won
ders Of modern science invncbe handiwork Of Ma
DR. A. A. Johnson, director Of the New York State In
st;tuc of Applied Agriculture Farmngdale L. L. states
that pin hfs miles Of New York City there is sufficient fer
tile soil all the food to feed its seven
million inhabitants!
This is not sentimental plea for backtothe soil drive
1t is suggestion that the modern and efficient
college so near York do much to solve two
difficult probemsthe feeding of the city in the
world and profitable employment many who rnem-
poyed.
Visit the State Agricultural 1nstitu at Farningdale the
next time you for spin The Rotary Club ct Nee
York sent special committee ard found it interesting
Editorial by A. w.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
France Has 2, 400, 900
Requests for Pensions

NANTES, France. July TO-
1.-TWO years will be required to
examine and grant the 100000
requests for pensions for French
widows and orphans, said An
dire Maginot, Minister of PEN
sions, speaking here to-day at the
formal opening of the home for
mutilated soldiers. He added
that pension beneficiaries would
suffer no loss through this delay,
as all arrears would be paid.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Three War Veterans Out of
341,347 Are Receiving
Compensation Awards for
Double Total Disability
schenectady Post to Hold
Field Meet on August s;
Rainbow Veterans to Meet
in Cleveland ON Thursday

Three war veterans, each of whom
uss badly mangled in the service. are
.sse;ying compensation awards for
sssuhle permanent-total disability, it
sss s announced yesterday by the Bureau
4 war Risk Insurance, and they are
~ sss only men out of a total Of S4f,s47
.aw @ receiving compensation who have
seen so classified.
Henry A. Bitter, corporal OF Com
,sny c, s52d Infantry, ssth Division, was
;r;nred in the Toul sector, France, on
~ 18th of November, 1918, by an acci-
isntal explosion of hand grenade. His
,empany was assigned to gas training
4 French training camp. On the last
ssy at gas school maneuvers were or
iered While advancing through a
smeke screen under orders, with hand
sgnade to be thrown at an imaginary
ssemy, the pin in the grenade became
laosened and it exploded, causing in
;ary that resulted in the smputation of
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Lost Bankbooks
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

fS3D ST, 110 WEST-<Three single rooms.
two double rooms; college men preferred
Telephone F'trdham 2t1s
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
The eAmericanLegion
Ne'cs: Local, State, National

both hands and loss of sight of both
eyes. He was awarded $500 month,
and On his $4,000 insurance the month
~ payments of $3.50. An attendant
was furnished him and he was fitted
with artificial hands. Before entering
the service he had been registered
pharmacist. He was given vocational
training and recently has notified the
Federal Board that, with his brother
acting as associate and personal at
tendant, he has completed the formula
tor proprietary medicine.
Pearl Perry, a private In the Field
Artillery. is the second man. The pre-
mature explosion Of hand grenade at
Verdun, on October 8, 1918, entirely
destroyed both hands, his right eve was
destroyed and his hearing impaired.
He was under hospital treatment from
the date OF. his injury until august q,
1919, when he was discharged. Besides
his double pharmaceutical award Of
$2oo, compensation from the date of
discharge, there was also made to him
the insurance award Of $57. so a month,
retroactive to the date Of his injury.
He was a truck driver before joining
the army, and a recent report from a
hospital where he had received treat
ment for minor accident contains the
information che wears artificial arms
and drives his auto"
Charles Joseph Bronner, seaman,
first class, U. S. N, received his in
juries in Italy, August 10, 1919. While
on recreation party with sixty other
sailors from his ship, the u. S. S. J..
Fred Talbot, while going through the
trenches near the. battlefield at Mon
falcone, Istria, looking for souvenirs, a
hand grenade or some similar explosive
was discharged and blew off both his
hands and blew out both eyes. These
injuries were judged as received "not
in line of duty, but not the result of
his own misconduct" and he was
awarded $3.50 compensation and attend
ant allowance. On the $4,000 insurance
which he had applied for and had been
granted he is receiving monthly pay
ment of $f1.50. Immediately upon dis
charge from the navy Bronner applied
for vocational training and was given a
course at the Red Cross Institute for
the Blind, at Baltimore, the Federal
Board paying him $50 month and the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance con-
tinuing to pay $140 during the course.
Bronner has successfully adjusted him
self to his apparently unsurmountablc
handicap by the use of artificial arms,
terminating In complicated attachments
with which he can carry heavy articles,
serve himself and hold a cane for his
guidance about the school.
Schenectady Post Field Day
TIC raise funds for new clubhouse
tEn oh tod n a
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Boy Courts Life Trial
Lad Surrenders on Learning
He Is Wanted FOR Murder

CAMDEN, N. j., July 10.-George
Conn, eighteen years old, indicted for
the murder of Everett Hatch. brother
of Sheriff Isaiah Hatch, of Camden
County, surrendered himself to-day.
Hatch was shot and killed on May
7, when he came upon three young
men robbing a boat house Several
days later two of the alleged robbers
were captured, and in statements
given out by the police they accused
Conn of doing the shooting that re-
suited in the killing of the sheriff's
'brother.
But those fellows lied about me-"
said Conn after his surrender. II read
in newspaper in Canada that they
said that / fired the shot that killed
Hatch, and made up my mind to come
back and give myself up"
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

EOCSEWORK Err Scotch Protestant; hor-
oughly experienced; excellent references
Shaughncssy's Agency, 500 9Th az.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

WAITRESS, good appearing = capable; Ave
years last place: s60; anywhere shea's
Agency, Il. Alst, Murray Fill s774
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

WORKING HOUSEl<EErER. good cooi,
can do marketing; excellent. years
references A. Miss Hofmayer's Agency
10 r. 43d St. Sd floor. Telephone 89t7
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Mattresses

WAITRESS, eeual to butler: highly recom-
mended. R., Miss Hofmayer's Agency
10 E. 43d St. Sd floor. Tel. saA7 Murray
Hill
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

Br-TLEIs--Usefui (Irisff. Protestant); very
neat. thorenehIy experienced; exceptions.
sDfy w.ig recommended. $50. Mrs sfa-
sons Agency, IS West 43d ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department, Washington. d. c..
until 10 O'Clock a. IN. July 20, 1921. for
delivering cypress. electric wire and acety-
iene gas 10 the navy yard. Brooklyn n. Y,
etc. Apply for proposals 10 the supply
officer navy yard. Brooklyn. N T.. or TO
the Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER. Paymsster General OF
the Navy 7-7-2f.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

NURSE. Scotch Protestant will care two
growing children; sos; anywhere. Shea's
Agency, E. 4tst. Murray Hill 6774.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that I, Roy A. Mayo. am
no longer responsible for any debts In
1urred by my wife. Charlotte Catherine
Mayo rake further notice that sheud
any trades people supply my said wife
With ans hing she asks for. they 10 so
at thoir nrh risk.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
Lost Discharges Found

Simon Lowenberger, serial number
7S9 ,43s, who was discharged as first
class private from the U. s. Quarter
master Corps, at the Embarkation
Post, Hoboken, on March s, 1919, can
get his discharge by communicating
with Joseph F. Mcmahon, 48S Kosciusko
Street BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SYRUP, molasses. canned goods etc. Well
established firm, over 20 years expert
enee and in close touch with Liverpool
markets. Including refneries; invite cor
rcspondence with view to new agencies.
Write Box F96o, Lee & Nightingale
Advert. Offices Liverpool, England
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
state. according to recent decision OF
the Illinois department of the Legion.

F. w. Galbraith Jr. Post of the Legio on.
of New York City, is the first post
named for the late national commander
to receive It's charter. It is composed
chiefly Of Legionnaires attached TO The
American Legion Weekly headquarters
Two other Legion posts have organized
in honor of the late commander, one at
Cincinnati, Ohio, and the other at Rock
island, H.
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, with more than a million mem
bers, has joined hands with the Legion
in obtaining legislation for the relief
of disabled soldiers Of the World War.
More than 1900 bureaus of the fedora
tion have indorsed the legislative pro-
gram of the Legion.
A trial trip of the American Lc-
gion, the new 21,oo0-ton twin-screw
passenger-cargo liner of che ~Munson
Lines, was the occasion for gathering
Of American Legion officials from East
ern states. The trip lasted two days.
1t started from Camden, N T., and end
ed in New York. The ship was built
for the United States Shipping Board
by the New York Ship Building Corpo-
ration. 1t was allocated to the Munson
Lines for service between New York
and South America.
POST ACTIVITIES
The outing committee of James G.. Sui
lvan Post. With headquarters at ss4 East
155th Street. announces that the steamship
Charavi has been chartered for sunday,
August as Members of the post should
communicate with William II. Hanley, at
425 East 18th street. to make reserva- l.
tions. Other members of the committee in
charge are. Fred Wager, Andrew j. Koran,
William Silvernagel and Albert II. OFT.
Members CT Charles Fl. and Ray O.
Blauvelt Post. of NyacS, n. Y, were hosts
over the Fourth of July holidays to
twenty-three sabied men from the Poly
clinic Hospital The patients were trans
ported in motor cars donated by citizens of
Nyack This pest recently raised 81 100 In
a series of entertainments and plans to
it for the building of a new post
headquarters.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
1,Ec1ON NOTES

Life size replicas of the old "tin hat"
of A. E. F. days will bear the names
and service records of Illinois soldiers
on trees of memorial highways Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSE,

OFFICE to rent, furnished unfurnished; /;
two rooms with ample sample space.
Apply Room sos, ZIG sth av.. or phone
Cortlandt 3707.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

KOOSEvELT. SAMUEL MONTGOMERY
In pursuance of an order of Honorable
John p. Coh&lan, Surrogate of the Coanty
OF New York. notice is hereby given to all
persons having claims against SAMUEL
County of New York deceased. to present
the same with vouchers thereof. to the sub
scrfbers, at their place OF transacting bust.
ness. ut the Office OF The Central Union
Trust Company of New York. at No 50
Broadway. in the Borough of Manhattan.
in the City of New York. State of New
York, on OK before the 18Th day Of July.
1921. next
Dated. New York. the 9Th day of Janu.
CENTRAL UNION TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
HENRY LATROBE ROOSEVELT
Executors.
HURRY 4 HUTTON
Attorneys for Executors
once and +. O. Address, 80 Maiden Lana,
Borough OF Manhattan, New Yoi X CITY
MAXWELL. ELIZABETH MN PURsU-
ance OF an order OF Honorable John p.
Cohalan, Surrog ate of the Csunty of New
York, notice is hereby given TO all persons
well. late OF the County of New York de-
ceased. to present the same with vouchers
thereof to TN. subscriber. at his place OF
transactinC business at the effice of Fredsr-
lex William Kosbe, his attorney. at No 80
Wall Street. in the Borough OF Manhattan
in the City Of Now York. state of New
York, on or before the 25th day Of Septem-
her. 1921 next.
1921
ARTHUR H MAyrEN. Executor
FREDERICK WILLIAM kOBBE, Attor-
neg for Executor. Office and p. o Ad-
dress, ~ Wall STREET. Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
BOARDERS WANTED

lead ST. wDsT--Choice accommodations
for particular people: references essen
tial. Mornsngside 1893.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

Legion will hold a field meet In that
city on August 6. Invitations have
been sent to the ninety-eight posts in
warren, Saratoga, Washington, Renss
sselaer, Columbia, Dutchess, Ulster,
Green, Albany, Schoharie, otsego, Her.
kimer, Hamilton, Fulton and Mont
gomery counties to send representa-
tives.
The day will start with parade in
which the members Of the Schenectady
post will escort the visitors to brandy
wine Park. The events will consist
of an inter-pest one-mile relay and
races for individuals at one mile, $50
Yards, 440 yards, 220 yards and 100
yards. There also will be tug -o'-war.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11

Schenectady Post Field Day
TIC raise funds for new clubhouse
the Schenectady ON. W post of the
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
TO LEr-UNFuRNIsuEp


Brooklyn
3ot1 FARRAGUT ROAD. Flatbush. rooms
and bath, detached 2fami!y house, sec
ond floor, newly decorated, electricity and
gas parquet floor: minutes from Inter
borough subway at Flatbush station Nos
trand av, minutes to trolley; Christian;
references; rent $50,
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
forest Fills TIM

The author of "Main
Street" says it is the one
hotel that he regretted to
leave.
An artistic building Of
freproof construction, To-
Gated in a garden of beau
tiful homes; excellent ap-
pointments; dancing, con-
certs, tennis, golf, riding;
birds, trees and flowers.
Forest Hills Gardens Is
poem of English archi-
lecture and the Inn is the
hotel that is different; fif-
teen minutes from Penn
sylvania Station; eighty
four electric express trains
daily. American plan.
Booklet upon request.
Forest Hills, L. l.
Telephone Boulevard 62eo
New-York tribune., 1921-07-11
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP WANTED MALE

MASTER in French and Spanish wanted
in Episcopal Boarding School In the
East. Salary $500 and living. Success
full experience required. Quick action de-
sired. D 440, Tribune.