davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
CAUTION Is ExER CISED
IN WALL STREET WHILE
WAITING DEVELOPMENTS

y New York. Aptdl q. s.-Recent reac-
ti0nary tendencies in the stock mar
ket were again observed in the hesi-
tant opening Of today's session. The
sudden uprush Of money rates in yes
tefday's final dealings and overnight
advices regarding the British indus
trial crisis pronaHted further caution.
Reading. Royal Dutch and United
States Rubber were strong. gaining
q to 11k points. but other prominent
issues were lower by fractions to ]
point. sInternati6nal Harvester and
yirefnia Carolina Chemical we're es-
necially heavy and Mexican Petrol
cum. General 43thal tand American
Smell ting denoted rehewed selling
pfescure. PtelfMinhrYs rates Of <ex
change on 1sondon were moderately
lower
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
TURK LEADER
WARMLY GREETED
AT EZERUM CITY

Ii H
Angora, Asia Minor, April 'S.--Kia
i'm Kora Bekir, commander of the
Turkish nationalist forces at Ezerum
has arrived here at the head of a
cavalry division, after a remarkable
march from Armenia He was sum.
moned to the western front by the
Turkish nationalist government after
the Greeks launched their offensive
east OF Smyrna and Brusa
The people OF this city greeted
kiazim with widest enthusiasm and
flowers were strewn in the streets
ahead OF his horse. He continued his
way to the front, declaring there is
no fear of bolsheviki advance IN
northeastern Asia Minor
Isnik, town thirty-two miles south
west OF lsmid and near the Sea OF
Marmora, has been captured by Turk
tish nationalists, says an official state
ment issued. here. The Greeksdefend
ing the place fed abandoning impor
ltant supplies and losing thousands ol
prisoners;
he mn, naie ~ sniA Whs ~,
iii mat 81 Nicaa i, eoS 4 n IN
which occa a;on fha Nicene craad was
Framed =
~ voundad ,eold,ar. hrr,y.
Athens a Anr;, smWonndad cree,.
soldiars are arrivino i, emch nnn,hars
that sanitary 'antboritias in tbis eonn'
ItrJ are unable 10 care for them nron.
lerly. one thousand Injured men ar.
rived at Piraeus Yesterday and found
inadequate hospital accommodations
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
TRIPLE ALLIANCE OF LABOR UNITED TO TIE UPALL Y
BUSINESS IN GREAT BRITAIN TO AID THE MINERS
ARGUMENT in GEORGIA PEONACE
TRIAL GOING ON and CASE MAY
CETIN JURY'S HANDS LATE TODAY
KALAMAZOO WOMEN COPS
QUARREL AND RESIGN

Kalamazoo, April 8.-Feminne jeal-
ousies have disrupted the women's
squad of the Kalamazoo police de-
partment, Chief Taffe declared today
in announcing he had requested the
resignation of two police women.
Something had to be done" the
chief wrote City Manager Harry
Freeman. THE women are supposed
to work together irrespective of per-
isonaities, but there has been more
or less friction for weeks and CO.
operation has become impossible. Dis
missal was the only solution.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
THREE POLICE FATALLY Il Il
WOUNDED in FIGHT WITH
PARTY OF STEEL WORKERS

Chicago. April S.-Policemen j JohEl
Tracey and Robert Mikish reHd9ing
Mathew Lalich died early today and
two others are suffering from wounds
received in a street fight in the South
Chicago steel mill district last night.
AS Tracey and Policeman John
White, who was wounded In the hand.
met a party of three steel workers 4
Quarrel began. it was said, when tht
policemen In plain clothes W6ES
crowded OF the sidewalk. The h(tt.
workers opened IRE and by tiln tilzA
both sides had emptied their gum I
had been wounded. Capt q ON
Smith. Of the South CllicA A,' s.
l6tati0n. said the three steel y q
mot famiiiaf witii tha
sAae8, may have fh6neilI W
lltsnsa Al Rlsla slptfF1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08

nrgent call sent out this morning many could
be reached BY telephone and the streets who thought to
BE interested in having Lakeland chosen the site for
Southern College, to attend general conference in the dining
room of the Elks Hotel at o'clock this evening.
This conference Is for the purpose fahsariny from The
Chamber Of Commerce committee and Others as what Is expect
Of Lakeana ind county and NOT for cf
ising simply desired 10 obtain ar Of
opinion Of the case have been submitted All
u lakeland, welfare are expected 70 Be II the El
e}t " isf beine the hour sei fcr he meeting by
0 Finsh md M isIsw asl1bsss eI sks Chamber
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
PROPOSAL CO lkISE
DEeIDED ! NOT jtlsT sTIEIED /:

Washingt0A April Proposed a.
Cfehees of 10 cents 3 ton III the Joint
{ RAT on cofi from i,iitiasf on khe Cum
h6rland gailroaM "a I)0ifk On y
81 1iiisy NE Ai,f yiIE q n iIle andf conpee'
tons IA Yei tho "a y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
COURT TO DECIDE
WHETHER CLAM IS A
MIGRATORY FISH

Washington, April S.The age-old
question eof whether a clam is a mi
grat0ry fish came to the supreme
court today for decision. Mussel fish,
ermen operating on Little river. Mis-
souri,, appealed for review of de-
cisibns holding that removal of the
shell fish from a public stream pass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08

ing through mrlvate n property was
etrespass, despite state laws Yesting
all rights to game and fish in the pub
|lic.. The lower eOurt held that the
fresh water mussel lis . shellfiah ca.
pable'of locomotion sufficient to hiring
it within the category Of migratory
fish," I.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
lot divorce in Duyai county last

got divorce in Duyal county last
year. .,.,s., sss,sg.a.sj 70 81
Mains was married 10, a girl in At
lanta four days ago.a TAe' parents at
tempted to have the nlafTiageb an
nulled ON the gronnd that Mains was
already married The ukift married
another man three days ilated Mains
declares she is his wife, since he di-
vorced his first wife.
|. Music as a cure for insanity is be.
Ing tried out at punuing, The NOTED
hos filqk for insane At Chicaeo and
lFs sala ~ "A Fs'''as| re
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
FLAdLER sAAFr FINLsHsD

4 Miami, April The 110,foot shaft
lerected to the memory Off the late
Henry ~ ! Flagler has been completed
land WjN no. dad ieaked IN lnS .the near
f|ltpfe The shalt n gl1 an1 4 island
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS


Pressure still continues high over
the north Atlantic coast, while a CEN
ter of low pressure is over Illinois.
Rain has fallen over the Ohio and
Mississippi valleys and the Lake re-
gion, and also over the middle At
Itantic states.
High pressure pevails in the west
| the center of high barometer being
over Montana. The weather has been
generally fair except for light rain
or snow in Montana, the Dakotas ana
Utah.
Temperature changes have been
small and irregular. Cool weather
CONTINUES over the northeast and the
northwest, while over the central val
leys and southern states, tempera-
lures are generally above normal.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Saturday. Not much
change in. temperature.
! WALTER j. BENNETT,
q q . 40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08
Meteorologist
Temperature elsewhere

The first column indicates highest
yesterday; the second,
lowest last night, and the third. pre-
Nfnffafion .fl
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-08

Lakeland and vicinity:
Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
UNCA RELIEF
 IS TAKEN UP
 BY GOVERNOR

JUNEAU, March 12 (by Associated Press) s).-Governor Riggs has taken charge of the relief for the inhab- itants of Unga. said to be in deplor- able condition because of the short fishing season last year.
 The Alaska Goldfish Company, on which they are most dependent for work, has wired Governor Riggs that it is loading vessels for Unga and ex. poets to start operations soon.
 Marshal F. B. Brenneman of Valdez, who reported the conditions at Unga to the governor, has been instructed to provide temporary relief
 The governor today notified the sen ate of the reports received, and it is expected the legislators will provide any further relief needed.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
TO THE PUBLIC

Iu order to correct a wrong i'm pression which seems to be enter tained by Father McMillan whose communication appeared in yester- days paper, the members of the Shamrock Club under the necessity of explaining to all interested parties that their dance which will be held iu Eagle hall on St. Patrick's night, the 17th of March, has not been ads vestised by word or writing as being under the auspices of or for the bene- fit of any religious organization.
 M11-1t. SHAMROCK CLUB.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

tablishment as they attempted to break into the morgue last night.
 J. W. Sparrow of Mile 19, is spend ing few days in Cordova, being reg istered at the Northern.
 Mrs. A. Parks and daughter have returned from Mile after several days spent in a pleasant visit with friends.
 Miss Ethel Graham has resumed her position with the Blum O'NeiI Co.,, after several days absence due to illness.
 In U. s. commissioners court this afternoon H. Williams was sentenced to serve ten days in the federal jail for being intoxicated.
 There will be no service on a DOT tion of the telephones tomorrow. Sunday, March 13, owing to repairs being made on broken cable. lit.
 J. T. Kinney, representing the Walton N. Moore & Co.,, drygoods house of San Francisco, is interview ing the local trade along the differ ont OniDtC Of ilrooI
 After the big Saturday night fea- ture film at the Empress tonight the regular Saturday night dance will be given at the cabaret, with music by the Empress orchestra the best been furnished for Cordova dancers
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
EARLY HISTORY OF
 JUNEAU DISCOVERED

Some interesting documents bear ing on the early history of Juneau have been discovered among his fath- CTS possessions by John Harris, a son of Richard Harris, one of the first discoverers of gold in Silver Bow basin and the founder of the city. An old newspaper, parts of Harris orig inal diary describing the trip from Sitka to the present site of Juneau in 1880, a chart with various points checked off, and location notices were among the many things found.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
JONES RESIGNS FROM
 ROAD COMMISSION

Dan Jones, superintendent of the Alaska road commission, has resigned his position and will leave soon to accept a similar position in Washing ton. Hawley w. Sterling, resident of Fairbanks, has been promoted to the position and left soon after to meet Col. Gotwals, whom he accom- panied into the Kantishna district.
 MT. Jones is an old time Alaskan, and has been identified with roads in the territory for many years. He was formerly stationed at Nome.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
SHOULD TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
 NURSE COURSE

The women of Cordova are urged to take advantage of the opportunity presented by the Red Cross to receive instruction in first aid care for the | sick, as we'll as public hygiene and sanitation, now being offered through free classes in this city by Miss Hol- land, field representative of the Red Cross.
 So far in Cordova the response has been very limited, and but few of the women of the city are taking advan- tage of the classes. In other cities Of Alaska where Miss Holland has held classes, the number taking the courses have been many times the number enrolled herein fact, in some of the smaller towns, practically all the women have taken the course
 While 1t is to be devoutly hoped that such a catastrophe will never again happen in Cordova, recur- rerce of epidemic such as that of the t1ue is a possibility, and Cordova
 
 women should have the forethought to prepare themselves for such an emergency when the opportunity of ferS.
 Dr, w. H. Chase, city health office, sent in the following communication on this subject today:
 Every woman in COrdova should take advantage of the rare opportun- iy which is presented by the Ameri- can Red Cross, through it's represen- tative, Miss Holland, who has been assigned to this district for a limited period only. Miss Holland is here to teach and instruct all those who de- sire to take advantage of the oppor- tunity; in first aid work in the care Of the sick, also in all matters per taining to personal, home, school and public hygiene and sanitation. These are all most important and vital prob- lems, with which every community has to contend. Without the aid and cooperation of the community as a whole, it is almost impossible for the health officers to prevent and con- trol epidemics.
 "Diseases not only brings economic waste to a community, but it carries grief and sorrow into the family Every citizen should take an inter- est in matters of such vital import ance.
 Every woman iu Cordova has a duty imposed upon her at this time which she should not neglect-this is duty you owe your family, the public schools and the public at large.
 Miss Holland will conduct classes at the city hall several times each week, the next one being Monday at ? D. m. Her stay ia Cordova being limited you are earnestly enjoined to report at once The course is free"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
OLD TIMER IN DAWSON
 NOW TOTALLY BLIND

P. Percy Snyder, an old time pros pector of Dawson, who left the inte- rior several years ago for his old home in Grand Rapids, Michigan, is now totally blind from cataracts on his eyes. In writibng to his Daw- son friends he says that he expects that three operations will result in the recovery of his sight in at least one eye.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
WILSON ANNOUNCES
 HE WILL BE IN TOUCH
 WITH WORLD EVENTS

WASHINGTON, March 12 (by As sociated Press). - Woodrow Wilson rounded out the first week of his pri- vate life since retiring from the presi- dency with a private dinner at which he said it was his intention to keep in touch with men of affairs The ex-president is now fully estab- lished in his new home and busy with accumulated correspondence
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
PIONEERS MEET MONDAY

All members of the Yukon Order of Pioneers are invited to attend a social meeting of the Pioneers on Monday evening at the Eagle lodge rooms. All Pioneers are requested to be on hand. M12-1t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12
Kodak finishing. Scarborough.

The Daily Times Job Plant Is well for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Someone, evidently d stranger in town, was not aware of the fact that Cordova has an undertaking es-
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

Milk and Cream from certified cows make the Blue Star Dairy fam ous.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-12

@2& A& A &&4 s8A KA0 IVA LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN
 Dance at cabaret tonight.
 Eagle hall dance tonight.
 Shamrock Club dance, March F, Eagle Hall
 The next train up the line will leave Tuesday morning.
 There was a train from Chitina and way points this afternoon. The next train north will be on Tuesday morn. ing.
 Mir. and Mrs Julius Struck, who have been at Sheep bay for the past three months, have returned to Cor dova.
 J. w. Lewton is week end visitor m Cordova from the radio, Mile ', having arrived on the train this after noon
 With few more such lovely sun shiny days. Fred Fredericksen will undoubtedly have the Cordoya Colts cut on the diamond for baseball prac- tice
 The usual Saturday night dance will be given tonight at Eagle hall, and with the best of music and the roomy, springy floor, large crowd will undoubtedly be in attendance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
FRIENDS GIVE SHOWER
FOR BRIDE OF NEXT WEEK

About 25 of the friends of Miss
Alice Murphy, who is to be married
next Monday to Walter Sinnott, a
train conductor of this city, surprised
her at her home on Main Street We'd
nesday evening with a miscellaneous
shower.
Besides wonderfully generous ar
ray of beautiful and useful presents
for Miss Murphy, the merry guests
brought the "makings" of a delicious
lunch that was served in due course
and greatly enjoyed. The surprisers,
many of them in character costume
appropriate to the occasion, filed in
to wedding march and from then
on it was an evening made merry by
games and rollicking fun. One game
that proved very popular included a
long list of questions that called forth
answers in the form of advice such as
any bride should be grateful to re-
ceive.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
SMALL WILL COMPLETE
FOURTH AVE. BUILDING

Fourth Avenue will soon be i'm
proved by new business building to
be erected by Fred Small on his pro-
perty now partially occupied by Roy's
Cafe.
Mr.. Small, who conducts store
on the Northside of town, built the
basement about two years ago but
stopped operations when building
material went SO high. A part of the
material has been held during the stay
in operations.
The building will be one story and
will be constructed principally of hol-
low tile. 1t will be designed for a
store, but it was not learned whether
Mr.. Small will occupy it himself or
rent it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
BUYS SAFETY DEVICE
THAT FOILS YECCMCN

The First State Bank of this city
has placed an order with the Anakin
Lock Works of Chicago for burglar
proof locks to be installed on the
bank in few days.
This device, while very simple, is
also very effective. 1t has prevented
more robberies in the United States
in the last two years than all other
protective devices combined.
When yeggman attempts to open
safe or vault he usually knocks off
the combination dial and fills the box
with explosive, blowing the box to
small pieces, or drives it off the door
by punching it through the spindle
hole. Either of these two methods
will destroy the locking mechanism
of the door and give him access to
the vault.
This new lock operates the instant
he tampers with the combination and
releases another set Of bolts which
have been installed on the door, but
which are entirely separated from
those controlled by the combination.
These relock the door SO securely that
it is necessary for one of the compan-
US experts to come and release them,
and they cannot be released from the
outside of the vault.
This device has proven to be very
effective Yeggs have worked on it
for the better part of the night, but
have never been able to force it The
system gives so much added protect
ion that the insurance companies give
the bank big reduction in burglary
rates.
The officers of the First State Bank
now feel that they have done all in
their power to protect their custom
ers' papers as well as their own and
that their vault is comparatively safe
from the yeggmen.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
TELLS OF WOLF POINT IN 1911

One of the editors callers this
week was R. c. Durham, Southsider
who, with his wife, is developing a
river bottom farm. They had good
crop this year and feel well satisfied
with the prospect the future holds
One especially notable product on
Mr.. Durham's farm this year was a
watermelon vine that bore four mel
ons of total weight of 100 pounds.
the weaviest weighing 80 pounds and
the next 2S pounds.
Mr.. Durham came here direct from
Tennessee in March 1911. Wolf
Point was then composed of depot
about as big as a box car, the VIM.
Smith house, a section house, the
Sibbits log house, now in the center
of town, and few log buildings at
Oldtown. Mr.. Cogswell took him
in the first night. He had not cloth
ed himself quite right for March
weather in Montana and nearly
froze. Mrs. Durham did not come
until later. He went to work digging
Ignite and filed on land soon after
coming.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
WILL BOOST FOR
''MADEIN MONTANA"
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE ASK
THAT HOME INDUSTRIES
BE SUPPORTED

! December will be "Made in Mont
ana Month" in Wolf Point. 1t will
be month devoted to carrying into
every Montana home and store mes
sage Of state patriotism.
The active chambers of commerce
in the state are united to push for
ward the campaign. Their purpose
is to boost Montana products and
producers, to encourage home factor
les and to urge the use Of more Mon
tona raw materials from farm, ranch,
mine and forest in Montana finished
products.
Max Goodsill of Helena; P L.
Wills of Butte; and L. E. Jones of
Great Falls, are on the chamber of
commerce committee which is direct
ing the campaign. They are now
busy compiling a classified directory
of Montana made goods, hoping to
place this list in every home, so that
when a merchant or a housewife
needs goods of any sort it will be a
simple matter to refer first to the list
before placing an order.
When possible, price and quality
being equal, Montana people will be
asked to buy Montana-made gods.
Industries of Montana need sup
port now more than at any other time
in their history" said Mr.. Goodsill.
"This support is good business on the
part of everyone living in the state.
1t means more money kept and circu-
lated at home, more people employed,
more factories. 1t is fair to urge you
to ask for Montana-made goods first.
We do not suggest that you buy in
ferior products at higher prices. We
do ask, however, that you buy Mon
tana product whenever you can, and
when you find that this product is as
good as, or better than, others; and
when you find that the price is equal
to or below, others.
''Utah has become manufacturing
state as a result of home loyalty.
Montana can also become a manu-
featuring state if Montana people
will always ask for Montana made
goods. This spirit has AIDED many
factories to California's list, as the
result of recent campaign. 1t has
made all existing California factories
more prosperous.
Newspapers, billboards and thea
tres are being used by the committee
to reach the public with advertising.
Personal canvasses will be made in
the cities to carry the program dir
ectly to all merchants and into every
home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-10-13
Increased Activity And
Membership, Clubs Aim

that the chair name a committee to
work on the matter. The chair
named Mr.. Wigtil and Mr.. Neutgens
with the suggestion that they select
a third member
Secretary Gordon reported on the
recent activities of himself and the
directors. One matter that had re-
ceived attention was the Wolf Greek
road which was reported in bad con-
dition in a few spots. Mr.. Gordon
said that after an unsuccessful eff
fort to get the elevator men to bear
the expense of the repair work, he
had telephoned commissioner Patch,
who had readily agreed to authorize
the work and directed Mr.. Gordon to
send NJ. L. Walter who is employed
on road work by the County to do the
necessary work
The Range Question
The principal business before the
club had been the matter of agree
ment between the stock men and the
agency superintendent as to grazing
privileges. The secretary made it
plain that it was matter of vital
Importance to the stock men and the
directors had used their best efforts
to bring about settlement. Mr..
Leedy and Mr.. Greenfield of the
Great Northern agricultural devel-
opment department had responded
promptly Mr.. Greenfield spent two
days here and after getting the
stock mems side went to Poplar for
conference with superintendent
Kitch.
After returning here he met again
with the club directors, Friday after
noon, to report the result. After
going over the matter Mr.. Kitch had
agreed to recede from his require
ment as to fences, but wished to sub
NIT the proposition as to grazing
fees, made by the stockmen's organi-
zation to the Commissioner of Ind
ian affairs. The superintendent had
made strong point of the fact that
many .5tockmen had wholly failed to
pay their grazing fees, which was
that would have to be
taken care of. Mr.. Greenfield felt
confident that satisfactory agreement
assured the directors of the desire
of the Great Northern to do any
thing in it's power to aid in the mat
ter.