davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
SMALL FORCE ROUTED

Melilla, Sept. 9.-Spanish troops en-
gagged in establishing a blockhouse
near this city, attacked and routed
force OF Moorish tribesmen in fierce
fight yesterday. 39
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09

First reports to the police were that
Wells had killed himself.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-09
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

wherever the best in vaudeville is
played.
Young and Reed blackface coined
ians, also will be on this bill with their
act, 1T Has Gotta Be Done" Mr..
Young made big hit here last season
as comedian with Zarrow's Revue, and
a number of patrons will doubtless
remember him. He is seen this season
with a new partner and in an entirely
new vehicle.
Completing the bill is The Rosa
King Trio in Dances on the Wire
and Kip and Kippy, man and woman
team who offer a little bit of every.
thing and who know how to get laugh
ing results. Corinne Griffith in hel
latest five-reel Vitagraph feature
Whats Your Reputation WORTH
will be the screen feature.
WASHINGTON
During the filming of ''An Old Fash
Toned Boy" the last Ince-Paramount
Aircraft production starring Charlie:
Ray, the feature attraction at the
Washington theatre, Thomas H. Ince
who personally supervised the picture
from start to finish, left no stone un
turned in his effort to produce a story
| that would in every respect surpas:
the quality of any of Charles Ray
past successes.
"An Old Fahioned Boy" is intro
duced by Mr.. Ince as the first film
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
Bdfin Land Explorer
Seeks Egg of Blue Goose

BOSTON, Mass.-A hunt for the
egg of the blue goose will be one of
the odd errands of the Donald B. Nc
MILAN expedition to Baffin Land this
year if the hopes of ornithologists are
realized. The adult blue goose. va
riety with grayish brown body that
gets it's name from the blue-gray of
Its wing coverts, is not uncommon in
the United States but its breeding
haunts have ever been subject of
much speculation among bird lovers
and it's nest and eggs have never been
observed.
An announcement by DR.. Mcmillan
that on his last trip to the Arctic he
had noticed fledglings of these geese
aroused the interest of students OF
bird life with the result that one OF
the scientists who will accompany the
present expedition will be commits
stoned to be on the lookout especially
for blue goose eggs in connection with
his other field work.
The price that one of these eggs
hitherto unseen by civilized man
would command, has not been quoted
! but judging from the enthusiasm dis
played in natural history societie:
over the subject. the goose that laic
the golden egg will have nothing or
/ this bird
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

ready at any moment to make a wild
dash forward.
The women ride in pairs, two to
each mule. sitting cross-legged in
paniers that balance each other on
either side. They each have umbrel-
las to afford shade and their black
habahs completely conceal them from
an inquisitive eye.
Dignity Of Ancient World
Following came the asses laden with
sacks, pans and even furniture They
are kept from separating from the
main party by men On foot who urge
them forward. Thus the party slowly,
though picturesquely. moves toward
its destination. and after travelling
along barren plains between noun
tains arrive toward evening at some
village, where there will be found wa
ter. vegetation and a khan in which
all travellers settle for the night.
Such 4 mode of travel affords an
insight into the dignity of the ancient
world, when the sense of time was
not determined by express trains or
telegraphic systems, but instead the
working of mems thoughts was regu
lated rather to the movements of the
sun or the galloping of horse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
"a Per CENT OHIO
WHEAT IS THRESHED

COLUMBUS, o., July 16.-In some
sections of the state much threshing
has been done and taking the state
as whole, about "a per cent of the
wheat is threshed, according to re-
ports received by C. j. West, agricul-
tural statistician. The quality of the
wheat threshed averages around 70 to
80 per cent. according to correspon-
dents of this office. The yields re-
ported vary widely from here and
there a good field, to many fields of
low yield. Based on preliminary re-
ports for the threshing so far done, it
appears that the state yield will be
between 10 and Is bushels per acre.
The low yields are due both to poorly
filled heads and poor quality of grain.
There has been decided falling off
in the conditions of oats during the
last week. Reports indicate that TAX
ing the state as a whole, about 36
per cent of the oats crop has been
harvested About rs per cent OF hay
has been cut. Numerous reports have
been received of farmers allowing
meadows stand uncut, rather than pay
the high wages necessary to obtain
help. Another factor that has tended
to cut down the acreage of hay is
the general rush of farm work al
this time, with harvesting, cultivating
threshing and hay making all tending
TO come at the same time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
THREE LEES
GEORGIA HOWARD

A beautiful girl, with a wealth Of talent and gown
who is The Versatile Artist" She plays tn
violin, sings talks and entertains charmingy in gel
eral manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
HIGH FREIGHT RATES
DEM0RALIzE FARMING
IN OHIO, IS CLAIM

COLUMBUS, o., July 16.-High
freight rates, low prices for farm pro-
ducts. and the difficulty of obtaining
money. even at high rates has demon
allied farming in Ohio, says a state
ment today by the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation, announcing completion OF
a survey for use in connection with
the congressional joint commission Of
agriculture inquiry.
: Hundreds of specific instances Of
where freight on products shipped has
amounted to as much or more than
prices received have been found
through the inquiry, says the state
ment, Typical of these" it continues,
are the following:
"A Coshocton farmer shipped so
lambs to Pittsburgh and because of
high freight rates and handling
charges. he received $40 for them.
I'm Gallia county, 5000 pounds of
tobacco were thrown on the field and
used as fertilizer, because of high
freight rates.
"A car of hay was shipped from
Licking County to Carter County, Ten
nessee, and the hay brought S172, the
freight and war tax amounted to
Consienor in Debt.
Sheep left the consignor in debt
for the freight and commission, in a
Shipment from Celina to Cleveland.
Noble County farmers complain
that only the best sheep bring enough
to pay the freight rates. A Wood
county farmer says that local quota.
tons for hay are $40, and the freight
to market is $11.
Much of last years hay still is in
barns in Clermont county, because the
freight to Cincinnati is too high to
move it
In So widely separated counties
farmers report that money is not to
be had, according to the statement
In the other counties, good security is
necessary to get loans at from to s
per cent. Tenant farmers, it is said
are in worse plight than farm
owners.
The joint agricultural commission
now is holding hearings regar dins
farm conditions, all over the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

play without an iris, or "fade-out,"
the plan for which having been con-
ceived by Agnes Christine Johnston,
scenario writer for Thomas H. Ince
and author of the newest Ray release.
Without the iris, the action of An
Old Fashioned Boy" is continuous and
audiences will witness the unfolding
of the entire story without a break"
or fade"
Ethel Shannon plays opposite the
star.
MURRAY
Harry Carey in one OF his best
screen Characterization. An original
story by Eugene Manlove Rhodes.
Humorous "cut-ins" of pioneer movie.
Those are some Of the things that will
be seen at the Murray theatre on
Monday, where THE Wallop." Uni
versal photodrama, is to be shown
with Harry Carey in the starring
role.
The vigorous modern western drama
| is enlivened by play within a play.
| The hero goes into small nickelodeon
and there on the screen sees a wild
and fieecy western drama just as it
was made in the Bronx in 1910. Carey
| is shown in the darkened movie thea
| tire wy .hing the screen. The west as
it is depicted by a f1axen haired floor
walker gets on his nerves. He walks
out and steps into a series of adven-
lures in real life which would have
been far too rough for the simpering
hero of the antique celluloid drama.
A furious gun fight, battle for the
girl, political intrigue, wild rides over
! the desert and a desperate feud be
tween the citizens of modern west
ern town are some OF the adventures
in which Carey participates.
The Branding Iron" which has ex
cited favorable comment from all who
have seen it, closes its run at the
Murray, Sunday.
| MURRETTE
Officer $685., featuring Tom Moore,
closes a successful run at the Muir
rette theatre Saturday night. The
picture is whirlwind success and
fans who are partial to Toms brand
of fund especially are invited to wit.
ness the fun fest.
Tom Moore has a gorgeous role--a
young millionaire who poses as a
| policeman to trap crook In his own
home. The famous smile has never
radiated to better purpose; the genial
lovable personality has never register
ed with more telling effect.
If you are so happy now that you
simply cannot stand another good
laugh, you may be excused for not
seeing this bundle of clean film fun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
CARAVAN ONLY MODE
OF TRAVEL IN PERSIA

(From Christian Science Monitor)
Persia is perhaps the nearest orien-
tai country to the occident that still
preserves its ancient character to the
European world. 1t is said that a
traveller from London takes the same
length of time to cross Europe and
arrive at Engelly on the Caspian as
he does to continue the remaining
tenth part Of the journey from there
through the Elborg mountains of Te-
heran, having exchanged on the from
tier the speed OF a continental train
de luxe for that of the old world
coaching days.
The Persians have never built rail-
ways in their country, except for a
three-mile line that runs from Teheran
to the ancestral capital, Rhae Persia
is consequently land of the caravan
and the caravansary; along it's main
roads innumerable conveys of mules,
asses and camels move, on their way
carrying travellers and distributing
merchandise.
Occasionally along these unrepaired
| highways, a wagon jolts it's way, piled
high with boxes, on the top of which
| many huddled figures lie as best they
can on rugs under the shade of the
awning. They are perhaps Russian
immigrants casting about for a new
home The Persians when moving
house prefers to ride his beast and sc
presents a far more exciting spec
tacle. The father and perhaps hi:
married sons, all brightly clad in blue
coats, yellow sashes and black hats
make a leading group. They carry ri
| files and belt of ammunition acros:
their shoulders, their small Arat
horses, in colored trappings, seen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
p" NEXT WEEK AT THE ~
| I'll z AIRES
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE.

Eight exceptionally strong acts have
been booked for the Murray for next
week. An act OF unusual interest
promises to be Billy Aloha and Grille
who are known as THE Tropical
Duo" These artists are Hawaiians
and carry a setting portraying their
homeland, while they play the steel
guitar, sing songs and dance the
dances characteristic Of their native
isle.
With them are The Three Lees,
juggling comedies in a novel offering
which they term Watch the Pipe-No-
Dream" There is nothing in this title
that would give a theatre-goer an
opportunity for guessing what they do,
and inasmuch as their offering is on
the surprise order, it would hardly do
to explain their act. Suffice to know,
they present one of the funniest and
most enjoyably entertaining novelties
that you would care to witness. A
guarantee that insomnia, lack of inter
est or any inclination to sidestep its
fun is positively impossible therefore,
Watch The Pipe" mo Dream" will
make you sit up and take notice.
Also on this bill is Georgia Howard,
beautiful girl with an abundance of
talent and good clothes who terms her
self THE Versatile Girl" and The
Slime Trio, three youngsters who are
accredited with having one of the most
entertaining juvenile acts in vaude-
vile. They offer singing, dancing and
comedy, and their efforts are said to
compare very favorably with the kids
seen here in The Rising Generation.
Harry Carey will be seen on the
screen in his latest thriller, THE
Wallop," a five-reel feature.
Headlining the bill coming Thursday
are four handsome young ladies who
are known in vaudeville as THE -Four
OF U.s." This quartet has just com
pleted season over the Keith and
Orpheum circuits with their act "a
Winning Hand in Songland" where
they were a tremendous hit with theil
refined singing speciality. This act i:
of the best caliber, and is STANDARD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
TENOR SOLoIsT RECOMMENDS
EOLEY,S

John F. West, 272 Morris Ave, Tren-
ton. n. J., well known tenor soloist
writes: Il had very severe cough
and tickling in my throat. Could not
sleep at night. i tried Foley's
once. Also tickling in my throat has
gone. / can highly recommend Foley's
Honey and Tar" There's no better
remedy for coughs, colds, Groups, hay
fever and asthma 1t is safe, whole
some, and quickly brings good results
A. G. Luken g. Co, 626-62S Main-Ad-
vertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
SATUR DAY.

Murray-James Kirkwood in 1.-THE
Branding Iron
Washington-Charles Ray in AN
Old Fashioned Boy"
Murrette-Tom Moore in Officer
$685."
Richmond-''The Country God For
got"
SUNDAY
Murray-James Kirkwood in THE
Branding Iron"
hington-Wallace Reid in 1.-The
Love Special"
Murrette-Charles Ray in Scrap
Iron"
Richmond-"Lone Hand Wilson,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16

Carl r. Egge Of Minnesota has
been appointed general superinten-
dent Of the air mail service. He
took Office following the first weex
in which 100 per cent service was
rendered By the air mail planes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-16
HEADS ESPERANTO BODY

BOSTON, Mass, July 16.-Charles
F. Bardorf of Montreal, was elected
president of the Esperanto association
of North America Friday
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-15

Linoleums that were
$l.85 at Cash Sale at
$1.20
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
NEGROES CLASH WITH A FOSSIL;
 MANY ARRESTED
Colored Men Resist Tax Col lection and Hot Combat
 Is the Result.

BYRONVILLE, Ga, May 19.-ln |. combat lasting several hours be- tween a sheriff's posse and negl ces, two of the latter were killed, one probably fatally wounded and three others more or less seriously injured Twenty negroes were arrested fol- lowing the clash.
 The trouble arose over an attempt by the local Police Chief to collect taxes from the negroes. who re; sisted and fled to nearby farmhouse where they bafricaded themselves. Refusing to open the door at the summons of the sheriff, the negroes are alleged to have opened fire when an attempt was made to break down the door From points of vantage near the house, the posse returned the fire with telling effect, the ne groes surrendering after a stub- born resistance.
 The wounded negroes were placed in a local hospital Although feeling is running high, further trouble is not anticipated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
COvERNORSHIP
 APPOINTMENT
 BEING HELD UP
Unlikely Any Nomination Will Be Made by Hard
 ing for Some Time. PRESENT CANDIDATES
 LIKELY TO LOSE OUT Perkins Chances Going Clim- mering as Are Also Those
 of Scott (. Bone.

SEATTLE, May 19.-A despatch received this afternoon from the Washington correspondent of the Seattle Daily Times says that it is unlikely that the nomination of a Governor of Alaska will be made for some time. This is according to intimations received at the White House, says the Times cores pondent.
 While nothing has been given out, it is understood that President War. ren. G. Harding has about made ur his mind not to appoint any of the present candidates.
 It was generally understood two weeks ago that Colonel William T Perkins, of Seattle, would be named but a number of telegrams were re. ceieved by President Harding insist. ing that endorsements of National Committeeman J. c. Mcbride and Delegate Dan Sutherland be con. sidered.
 These telegrams have caused the matter of nomination of Governor of Alaska to apparently be deferred.
 Friends of Scott c. Bone, former ly of Seattle, have so far been un- able to make any headway in secur- ing his nomination for the position.
 Officials of the administration who have been charged with the investigation of candidates for of- flee are becoming openly disgusted with the whole situation, according to the Times despatch. It is again repeated that the candidates are de- stroying each other.
 These facts are according to those close to President Harding.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
CONGRESS TAKES DAY OFF,; DEATH
 CASTS SHADOW

WASHINGTON, May 19.-With the Senate taking an early adjournment on account of the death of Chief Justice White, and the House of iRep- resentatives doing very little, for the same reason, committees were practically only at work and the members seemed to be working in a listless manner.
 Agreement Is Reached.
 House managers in conference with a Senate committee last night reached an agreement on the emer- gency tariff bill and it is expected that the measure will be reached on Friday. The House delegates in the conference accepted the anti dumping provisions inserted by the Senate making but few changes.
 Naval Appropriations.
 Appropriations for naval establish ments on the Pacific Coast were added by the Senate to the Navy ap- propriation measure today by the adoption of two Senate amendments. Ou6 OI tHtSt for an appropriation of $800,000 for naval aerial station at Sand Point, Wash, and the other for $1.000, 900 for the submarine base at San Pe- dro, Calf.
 Names Sent to Senate.
 President Harding today nominated w. Irving Glover, of New York, to be third assistant Postmaster Gen eral, and John ELwsrds Mitchell of Indiana. to be solicitor for the Post Office Department, the names of both appointees being sent to the Senate for confirmation.
 President Harding. late this after. noon, signed the immigration re. striction bill.
 The Senate committee on education has ,favorably reported the Sheppard Towner maternity bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
MRS. BERCDOLL
 ISSUES A DEF|;
 SEIZE PROPERTY
Woman Found Guilty of Con- spiracy in Late War
 Makes Her Threat.

PHILADELPHIA, May 19.-When it was reported today that Mrs En- ma Bergdoll had declared that she would never pay the fine imposed on her for conspiracy to aid her sons Grover Cleveland and Erwin Berg doll to desert from the army, judg- ment was entered in the Federal Court against all of Mrs. BergdolP s property.
 Following her conviction recently on the above charge, Mrs. Bergdoll was sentenced to year and one day in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga, and to pay fine of s7,000, the penitentiary sentence to be suspended if the fine should be paid by the second Monday in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
Goodbye Near Beer! Ryan Bill Would
 Deal Knockout Blow

WASHINGTON, May 19. - A new champion appeared today to combat the Prohibition dragon in the person of Representative Ryan, of New York, who is seeking to lcgalize the sale of beverages containing slightly more than the regulation two per cent alcoholic content.
 Representative Ryan has in troduced bill which would permit the sale of five per cent Der and IA per cent wines in states where the voters have approved such beverages. The bill provides for a popular ref erendum in each state on pe- tition signed by Is per cent of the qualified voters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
Prisoner Uses Doctor and
 Warden to Make His Escape

RAWLINGS, May I9.-G. Gisicar- do. serving Is years in the peniten. tiary for the theft of automobiles, last night forced the warden and the prison doctor to aid him in making his escape.
 Gisicardo forced the doctor to drive him in his auto direct to the desert. The warden, pursuing in another automobile. was within a mile of the escaping prisoner, when the doctors car had engine trou- ble.
 Gisicardo hid in the timber. near the border of the desert where he shot himself when the warden's car drew near. It is believed the re volver was smnsslsd to Gjpicardo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
President Harding Given
 Privileges of the Movies

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Messages from the Government to the general public may in the future be shown on motion picture screens through out the country if President Hard ing accepts the offer made him to- day by the Motion Picture Theatre Owners of America. A committes representing that organization has rendered the President free use of motion picture screens throughout the country for the dissemination of any message the Government wishes to spread broadcast for the welfare of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
DEAD HAND ON THROTTLE BUT
 TRAIN GOES ON
Engineer Drops Dead with Train, Going Thirty
 Miles an Hour.

ROLLA, Mo. May 19.-For few minutes today a passenger train on the St. Louis 6 San Francisco Rail- way running 30 miles an hour was driven by the hand of dead man holding the throttle of the locom- tive. J. c. Hynes, the engineer dropped dead in his seat in the cab with his hand on the throttle shortly before the train arrived The fire man. discovering the death of the engineer. replaced him. releasing the dead mans grip on the throttle and bringing the train in here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
Florida's Former Governor
 Is Indicted by Grand Jury

PENSACOLA. May 19.-Sydney J. Catts. former Governor of Florida. was today indicted by a grand jury in the Federal Court for peonage. Charges of peonage were made against Catts several months ago when he was still holding office as Governor of the state but he was ex. onerated by an investigation held at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-19
Rear Admiral, Twining Made Naval Attachee

LOS ANGELES, May L9.-Notice was received today by Rear Admiral Nathan c. Twining of his appoint ment as naval attache to the Ameri- can embassy for Great Britain Ad. miral Twining was notified that he is expected to leave Washington for his new post on August l.
 Admiral Twining has ben on duty with the Pacific Fleet for some time, holding position as Chief of Staff.