davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
LAKELAND HIGH TEAM SCORES26 TO
NOTHING AGAINST FORT MYERS HIGH
Spite of Weakened Start the Lakeland Team Showing Fine Spirit
and Decided Aptitude for Victory

For the third time, in as man.
starts, the Orange and Black of Lake
land High We're on the long end of
twenty-siX to nothing score This tim
the losers were the Green and White
OF Gwynn Institute, Fort Myers. i.
yesterday afternoons classic
Adair's field.
Lakeland presented weakened
team from that started against Oh
lando last Friday, several of the boy
being out on account of injuries ant
faculty conditions. however, the
managed to uphold traditions. For
Myers, playing its third game of TIL,
season, plainly showed the lack o
experience. Its line was wobbly
the wrong time and its secondary de
Tense lacked the punch to turn bacl
such ground gamers as Gillespie, Mo
Meta, Lewis, Bates and Norvell, who
made substantial gains every time
called upon There was little t.
choose in the weight of the two teams
Fort Myers averaging 1852 to 149 fol
Lakeland.
Both teams repeatedly reSorted tC
the overhead style of play, there be
ing little difference in its effective
ness. Lakeland completing seven pass
es for gains of 105 yards. while the
Green and White lads completed fom
and a gain Of 30 yards. Lakeland hat
/ seven passes to go incomplete while
Fort Myers had only four Lakeland
made a total of sixteen first downs as
against five for the visitors and drew
two penalties of five yards each fol
! offside play, while Fort Myers drew
one of ten yards for interfering will
fair catch pass.
The brunt of Lakeland's offensive
| play was borne by Monetta and GILES
/ pie, each of whom got loose through
broken field for long runs. the for
mer showing the way with one fol
sixty-five yards while Gillespie was
! for forty-five. In addition to his enc
run Gillespie did a mighty fine piece
] OF line bucking' buckling up the For
! Myers line every time he hit it like
it was made of paper, and had tC
! show for his days efforts a total yard
age gained of one hundred fifteen
| The big boy was on the receiving enc
of several of Monetta's passes anC
went through with all but one.
The line is showing marked i'm
provement with each game and par
ticularly deserving of credit is the
work of Logan. Swindell, Bryant, Fra
| ley, and Dickson, who substituted fo
Bates in the last half. These boy!
are hitting them low and hard ant
breaking through and interceptins
plays in the making.
A synopsis of the game by quarter
| follows:
First Quarter-Lakeland won thu
toss and elected to receive, Captain
Bass defending the south goal. For
Myers kicked to Lakeland's thirty
! yard line and Gillespie ran the bal
back ten yards before being downed
+ A series of end runs by Norvell, Nc
META. Gillespie and Lewis took tn
ball to Fort Myers six yard line wher
/ MonCtta circled the left end for
/ touch down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
"Liniment an, the Like"

"Liniment an the Like"
Norvell, who has been playing with
cracked rib for the past week, gave
way at the beginning of the second
half to Bates,( Dickson going to right
end t" H}@
Bryant, who has been out of the
regular line up for the past two weeks,
was back in harness yesterday and
turned in mighty pretty game at
guard. r0Ak
Swindell and Fraley we're an over
the field yesterday, accounting for
their man every time. These, two
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05
VICOR OF YOUTH In
A new DISCOVERY
Science Produces = Viializer Superior
+ TO Famous Gland Treatment.
Magic Power OF n Bark From
'*' Africa

Have you lost your youth. vigor
and pen? Does lie IN dull and
work grind? Don't Norry. Science
has discovered a new taller super
ior even to the much discussed goat
gland" and monkey glad treat
rlent
The principal ingredient is an ex
tract from the bark of an African
tree 1t is said to be the most amaz-
ing invigorator ever discovered. Com
bined with it are other tonic and
vitalizing clements OF proved merit.
In most cases, the compound pro-
duces marked Improvement i'll a day
or two, and in a. short time the vital
ity is raised, the circulation improved
and the glow of health is felt i'll every
part.
The new vitalizer contains eXpen-
sive chemicals. but manufacturing in
enormous quantities has brought the
cost within reach of all. Further
more, the laboratories producing this
new vitalzer. which is called Re-Nu-
Tabs. are so confident OF its power
that they offer It on the basis of nc
results, no pay
ANY reader OF this paper may test
the new discovery without risk. Send
no money, but just your name and
address, TO the Re-Nu laborator .es, &c.
Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo.
and' "a full treatment of Re-Nu-Tabf
will be mailed. Deposit So ard pos
tage with the postman on delivery. L
not delighted by the results at the
end of week. notify the laboratories
and your money will be refunded II
full. Do net hesitate about accepting
this test offer, as it is fully guaran
teed adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

euainted with manageable men. &
While the young, attractive girls
who make applications for husbands
are comparatively few, according to
the agents. scores Of young men APP
ply for wives, virtually always with
the stipulation that they must be
wealthy or wellato-doS Formerly the
chief women applicants were servant
girls. Shop girls seldonls patronize
the marriage bureaus.
Scores of marriages are made
through the medium of the matri-
monial bureaus every month, and
their popularity has steadily increas
ed since the war, which left the Ger
man women in a large and conscious
majority.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The numerous ma
trimonial bureaus of Berlin, where Il
spcuse may be had for the payment
OF 10 marks registration fee, are do
ing q rushing business. The adver-
Using columns of the newspapers are
Icing utilized, prospects are be
ing EoIEblrded with letters and clrcu-
lars eXtolling the advantages and vir-
tues of the several bureaus are being
scattered broadcast.
The marriage literature makes its
principal appeal to the "home-lovlng
instinct of men, who are in much
greater demand in the marriage mar
ket than women.
The press agents, however, are not
always discriminating or discreet in
the selection of eligible males. One
bureau sent a letter to married man
with large family urging him to
marry happily; don't select your ac-
Quaintance at random from the
streets; send US your photograph and
10 marks and We'll find you good
wife
The man became very indignant and
wrote Il scornful letter about it to his
favorite newspaper.
Most of the marriages arranged
through the matrimonial bureaus are
Of women more or less advanced In
years. and of doubtful physical attrac-
/ tian. but with substantial bank ac-
counts, and young men out of work
Or weary of working, said the agent
of bureau. The financial arrange
ments are agreed upon before the
marriage.
! One young man who accepted a
much older woman as wife after she
had assured him she had money to
supIcrt them, brought suit for di-
vorce alleging he had been deceived
ard that the woman really had very
little money. The woman admitted
/ she had misrepresented her income
but declared she felt justified because
of the lonely life she had been living,
with no opportunity to become &C
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

mired, and the animals, from Little
Vic" the baby hoppe, to the lion cubs,
came in for praise in plenty. The
Howes London street pageant is
lengthy, indeed, and, with four bands
and two calliopes to fill the air with
circus .day1smedleys,o is something
worth seeing.
The performances, beginning at 2
and p. M, with an, Introductory
spectacle, feature wild animal acts,
aerial acts, riding acts, acrobatic acts,
wire dancing and, novelty offerings.
Louis Roth heads the wild animal
mentors, and nearly,two hundred we'll
known performers take part in the
big three ring program EhereIare 700
PEOPLE and 400 animals with the cir
Gus. The big top seats ever 1900 peo-
pie Howe's Great London goes from
Lakeland to Tampa, where it exhibits
| Morday
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

boys have shown wonderful i'm
provement in the past two weeks and
the team is showing up better for this
reason.
Bates, Fouts and Co. were decidedly
on the job yesterday and led the
cheering section in some very credit
able work. Practice up for Friday
because we are sure going to need it
in Barlow.
De Vane was out yesterday with
minor injuries, however, the big hoy
will be in the game Friday as will
Parrish and Norvell.
Mcclure and Sykes We're easily the
outstanding players OF the visitors.
accounting for most all the ground
gained by their mates.
Coach Orr, of Gwynn Institute, has
the markings of a mighty nice team.
His boys got started late this season
and have only played three games
losing one to Fort Meade six to moth
ing. and winning from Arcadia TWEEN
ty-sx to nothing. We predict thai
! they will be heard from next season
Come again, Fort Myers. We like
YOU. We like the way you play and
we like, best OF all, the fact that your
coach has drilled clean football into
you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

Red wagons are rolling; bands are
blaring; jungle Eeasts are roaring
and spang.ed folk are darling and
somersaulting in mid-air under the
Zig top at the ball park, for Howe .
Great London circus, on two trains,
steamed into Lakeland with the dawn.
1t was no time at all; in fact, long
before the city was astir, when the
eleven acres of canvas. which house
the big show, were raised on the show
Let, and hundreds of people and
horses were at breakfast and making
ready for the street parade, which
reached the heart of the business dis
trict at 1850 a. III. The parade-un-
usually lengthy and attractive, with
al its cages and dens of wild Beasts
open to view-gave pleasure to the
crowds lining the curbs along the
line of march. The horses, beautiful
aud "in the pink" were greatly adj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

Lewis, Gillespie 2.
Goals from observation-disclosures 2
Observation-Disclosures, Bates for
Norvell; Dickson for Bates. Fort
Myers, Cole for d. Bass.
Referee-Froemke GU. of Mich.).
Umpire-Skipper GU. of Fla.
Head Linesman-Bowyer GU. OF
Fla.).
Time Keepers-Bell, Lakeland; Nc
Greedy, Fort Myers.
Time of Quarters-12, 10, IL, 10. y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-05

warm weather of last winter and the
rast summer had kept the behring's
close to the bottom of the sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
SHARP CLASH OVER THE
 FAR EASTERN QUESTION

Washington. Nov. 2S (By the A. P)- The attempt to settle specific problems that are troubling the Tar East led to- day to the first sharp clash of opinions in the arms conference.
 British view of the concrete appli- cation of the four general principles al ready adopted met with . prompt chal- lenge from the Chinese and the Chinese delegates themselves were pointedly asked by the French to show by what authority they presumed to speak for all Of China over the protests of the south China government at Canton. Strangely enough the Japanese, who had been the first to raise objections to the consideration of details of tie Far East, came forward with suggestion that they would not oppose an examins | ton of their famous "twenty-one de
 11lands'' treaty with China to ascertain whether at conflict with the open door. 1 The French objection was interposed
 when the Chinese presented at today:
 meeting, a plan by which China would regain tariff autonomy by gradua
 change from the present foreign con. trol. The Chinese repNed to the cnal
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
DECISION CONCERNING THH
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Boston, Nov. 23.-The supreme court today handed down it's decision ill the litigasHsn eoneerning the .Jseverning boards of the Christian Science church and it's publications. It held that the directors of the First Church Of Christ, Scientist, of Boston (the mother oiurch) have the power to remove q member of the board of trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society. It disniiss- Cd the bill brought by the trustees to prevent the directors from Interfering with the affairs of the society.
 The decision in other respects confirm ed the report Of Judge Frederic Dodge, who sat as master in the controversy, except that it made no ruling on the question whether John V. DitteInore, wlge was removed as a director by his fellow members, or Mrs. Annie NJ.
 Knott who was elected by them to
 succeed him, was 8 director legally. The
 latter question was declared to be at issue in 8 separate suit. line excep- tions to the masters report taken by Mrs Fnailie B. Huien, of Brooklyn, \ Y, having been waived. were not con sidrsed by the court. The appeals ol Mir. sand Mrs. Edwin 4. Krauthoff, ot I washington, D. C., were dismissed
 l Tn iss ruling as to the power of th' l directors to remove trustees. tho cour held that the removal by them of La mont RUwlands as trustee was effect
 -ual.
 ! The court said that the manual of th
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
HEBRON

Funeral services for Mrs. George Han na were held in the Episcopal church Sunday afternoon. Rev. F D. Martin, the rector, officiating. Burial was in the family plot in the cemetery. Mrs. Han na, who was 8 former resident of He brcn, at the time of her illness and death, was with her daughter, Mrs Doubleday, Of Wiiliinantic.
 Thursday g number of women of He bron and Alnston spent a very pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Melissa Jones of Jones street The Amston visitors had prepared 8 very pleasing programme con sisting of readings and songs, after which refreshments were served.
 The celebration of the s5th annivers- ary Of the c. F. S., held in the Congre- gational church Wednesday evening was very successfully carried out. During the supper hour messages from former mem bers were read, also a history of the so- ciety, written and read by the secretary, Mrs. ". o. seyr1s. After the supper there was an entertainment in the church consisting of readings, by Miss Beebe. of Wethefsfeld, which were very pleasing and singing by James Martin of East Hartford, which was much enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

lenge that they were representing the only government in China recognized by the powers and were attempting Is help rather than complicate the negotiations by furnishing whatever information they could.
 According to the Chinese view, the Root resolutions apply to Ghe open door" as embodied in the policy defined
 by John Hay, waiving of special rights and privileges, unhanpered political and economic development of China.
 and assurance Of her territorial, politi- cal and administrative integrity The British view. if accepted, the Chi nese assert, would be tantamount to international fiscal control which would be only 8 short step to political con- l troi.
 Dr. Wellington Roo, Chinese aEnbas- l sador to Great Britain, and one of tine conference delegates, presented China s
 proposal for restoration of her tariR 1 autonomy by three stages. He asked
 that from January l, 1922. China be per
 nnitted to levy a maximum duty of 1s i-2 per cent. which he said had already been stipulated in treaties with the ] United States. Great Britain and Japan
 In order to give immediate relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

church appears to be a vital part of Christian Science" If found also that since the manual purported to be the work of Airs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder Of the church, there can be now since the decease of Mrs Eddy, no change in the provisions of the church manual in accordance with its terms.'
 Tcday's finding, contained in 8 docu- nent of S1 pages, came almost a year after the supreme court took the case for consideration at the conclusion Of extended arguments On the masters re- port. The suit was filed originally on March 25, 1919. Judge Dodge filed his report Q year later
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Mrs. John Thompson has returned from visit with Mir and Mrs. Robert Burroughs of Groton.
 Alfred Onderdonk and Leland Nj. Bur dick from the Norwich state hospital were local visitors Friday
 Edward Thordson has finished his work in Jewett City.
 Rey. and Mrs. John Thompson will en- certain their daughter and her family from Groton over the Thanksgiving rs- cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
STATE POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR
 AND GAMBLING MACHINES

South Norwaik, Nov. 23.-Liquor val ued roughly at S1,50o and ten gambling machines were seized by the state police h raids conducted here this evening.
 ThUse arrested were: Dominick In- certo. Joseph Green, Harry Kaufman. Mike Serino, and Frank Rrta, all charged with keeping gambling ma, chimes in their places. Charles Sigsway was charged with selling liquor: Steve Novak and his bartender, Robert Kil- duff, were also charged with selling ii- quor, while James Pantello is charged with selling liquor, keeping an alleged
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24


 convucaAson al Masouan HAu.
 sas- bssnE out nearly three-Qza<tgrs u; sn heur, the Jory trying the case c& Eozv NuEezzl vs Maurice P Jordan. g r1it for sl .o00 damages, brought by the cathsr of ths plaintiff. Anthony KHsdzsl. r-ua=ht in a verdict for tho plaintIh with uanAEes Of s35o.
 The caRe followed ar sztemCoils aeCi- dsut on io~sr Main street Aug sl, 1920. vhsn sz autom0oIie driven by the de- tsaGAnt struck the platntin Ia minor), .-ucckirE her down and brutsfnE her con sa-rsbh-.
 ooart opsnsd st 10 e'eioek with Judes .lalth.a on ths bench. Nineteen jurors responded to the csIl. The following were drawn on tAe case without any rhzisrEes: Wfndhsn, Harry C. smith :; tshfsri. Clifton F. Wright Canterbury, sz-lstian Kerr Chaplin, Merritt Welcl and Wife 4. C0peAn; Eastford- c. H ,;as,i. HsmPton- Ray P. Fuller; Killing D.. Cico-rc H. Cal; Scotland, Everett iliubzu. Woodst ock. r. |. Chamberlain ; ,Iarurtcn. ChRrles T. Burnham and Je- i-ph EsSterbrool..
 Authouy ISusdzu-. father of the plaln- rE rho frst witness, told ol tho acci- Uezr Ills daughter when picked up was unconscious. Ills child. he said, had never iliiy recovered from the injuries re- Cs'r-d. Tue child was put on the stand Euu he father pointed out thc places or sr body where ths injuries were inhict ri Re sad sils vas now subject to vio- f-1- hsaaaches and aches about the body = ti-res. Other witnesses for the plain tT wcrs AilcrsrT Saksas, JohE Swanson .-hu Cgzek. First EelectmRn James II smith ana Prank Garn.aIeski and Mrs tzs-nal-sli The witnesses stated tha. the car dd not stoa uutii 2. had traveleJ aistancc uf 90 fcet after striking th' t-lrJ. Srve-nI testified th-- tte auto ,-yN-e vas travelling at high speed.
 Mr. Jorla1 :r Lis own defense sav eVi1c-ca that le was no. making over | laiies an lou- and that seeing Mr. Ruzd ful ir tne center os the road he sounde bis horn and when the man looked up h continued. When nearly upon the mar | Hsw him starr ahead and he svcrve ( tAe latt tc av0sd hitting him. The tw Ie --dz-ll ct15ldren. who had been on n l,ft 1f lhe read. snduenly started acros tle street and Roxy. tho oldest. was c -el-ly fn front of his car before he nc f11l l-r He applied his brakes an aste- -ittina tho c-ild came 10 a sto about l5 feet beyond and let Charles l 7tec... a cohrpznion. ste7 from tho car I z5 bsrs To 'he site of the accident. H Ihs7 coutuusd undsr cort-c, c. short di. -zrcs and stnpped on tte Yfytt Of ii
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

to keep that tax revision until they could "bring relief to men with great incomes" He also assalled the con- ferees for writing in a provision limit ing to 12 1-2 per cent the tax rate on gain from the sales by individuals of capital assets, declaring this would enable taxpayers receiving large in- comes to escape the sur-ta8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

house of i'll fame. and with maintaining gambling machines.
 At the latter place a small quantity cf li1uor was found. In the rooms above. Sadie Madragona and Add1e Dz- venport of Waterbury. John Allen and Frank Johnson of Bridgeport, and Le- per Ackquilino of this city were found. They were char-ed with frequenting.
 Bonds were fixed at s200 each for the gambling machine cases; S75o each for the liquor sales cases s1 400 in Pantsi- quenters. for appearance Saturtisy morning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Winsted.-Miss Mary Eldridge of Nor folk will provide the Thanksgiving din ner at the Litchfield county hospital to- day (Thursday) for patients. rnatrons
 nurses and other attaches. about 30 in number. as has been her custom ever since the institution was founded. She also has ice cream sent to the hospital every Sunday. besides remembering the inmates on holidays other than Thanks giving. At present thers arr -o patients.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
CONQUERS RHEUMATISM

If tortured with rheumatism or sci- atica get a bottle of Rheuma from Lee 6 Osgood Co. If it docs not convince you that you can be rid Of ail rheu- mstic suffering your money will be refunded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Sacrifices you are glad to make may bs the real article, just the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
CUT THIS oUr-rr,ss woRrH MONEY

Cat out this slip, enclose with Sc ana mail it to Foley & G., 2s35 Shefieid Aye, Chicago, Ill.,. writing your name and address clearly. You wifi receive in re- turn trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, pains In sides and back, rheuf1ia }is1n, backsche, kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole. some and thoroughly cleansing cathartie for constipation bili6usness head aches
 and sluggish bowels. Lee & osgood e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
NORWICH BULLETIN

WiLLlNANrlc OFFICE
 EasaAus@s gss-s es CAureh St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Hhua n Gs,nr on r.narAt.

oAgsAstunsx Lodge. Ne. Is. L o. 0. F. sr essB al So7 Main street.
 Trinity Chapter, Nc. .. E. A. M, stated aor-ucaAion st Mnsouan HAu.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Chil6's Head Covered With Sere 6ruptieus sf Watsfy Nature.

My dzngfae- sutfe-ed with itoh- ing and ksnaxK of the scalp. At
 A. aL 2. --.[
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

12 Mcntauk Ave. Telephone z7s.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01
BASKET BALL

On next Friday evening, Febru-
airy 4th, at Trimble's Hall, the City
High School Basket Ball teams, boys
and girls, will play the Winchester
City High School teams. The first
game will he called promptly at 2 80
These games have promise of be-
ing the closest, best and most excit-
ing of the season. Some time ago
our teams went to Winchester and
met defeat at the hands of the boys
and girls who are coming here Fri
day night. However, the scores were
close and our teams are working
hart to even matters up at the next
game.
We understand that a great many
people in Mt Sterling have never
seen a basket ball game. If you want
a little excitement, come next Friday
night. We believe you will like it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-01
Respectfully,
CHAS. e. DUFF.
Schlegel Makes Good


The following clipping from the
Huntington Dispatch Herald will be
of much interest in Mt. Sterling,
where Mr.. SchIegel was born and
reared, and where he has a great
many friends and admirers:
"Among Huntington salesman who
made big showings in 1920, one of
the conspicuous successes was Geo.
Schlegel, who travels out of Hunt
ington, representing Berry Brothers,
varnish manufacturers, of Detroit,
in West Virginia, Kentucky and part
of Ohio. An official bulletin from
the home office of Berry Brothers
shows that Mr.. Schlegel ranked sec
ond among the statesmen Of the com
pany in November, having disposed
of 219 per cent of his quota. The
bulletin added that Mr.. Schlegel
seemed certain of the vice presidency
Of the 1920 Hundred Percent Club.
This means that he ranked second
among the company statesmen for
1920. This is. country wide COM
petition and reflects not only the
craftsmanship of Mr., Schlegel, but
the productivity of the Huntington
district"