davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
Spanish occupy La Restinga

4 Madrid, Aug. 5.-An official state
ment issued here today declared that
Spanish troops have occupied La
Restinga, sea coast town in the bay
south of Melilla and have driven off
the enemy which has been attacking
Sukelarach. The enemy suffered
heavy losses the statement said, and
the Spaniards had two killed and "a
wounded.
Prisoners who have escaped from
Zelvan report that the defenders yes
sterday agreed to evacuate the posi-
tion after surrendering arms, but
when the Spaniards surendeed their
arms the rebels fired on the Span
iards. Among those killed in the en-
gagement was Capt. Garrasso, who
. commanded the position.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05

ance, / reject" ..a-
Mr.. Crissinger urged upon the sup
ervisors the value of cooperation be-
tween the, state and federal banking
authorities.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05

are made with the intent and purpose
of creating place where promoters
can find easy access to credit. Appli-
cations that have made this appear
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-05
LAKELAND AND VICINITY

Partly cloudy, probably
thundershowers tonight and
Saturday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17

Every day of your life you depend
on Exide Batteries. When you tele-
phone, the current from an Exide
sends your voice over the wire. In
many other ways Exide Batteries
are constantly serving you.
Nincty-hvc per cent of the central
power and lighting stations of our
great cities use Exide for reserve
power. Exides run locomotives that
gather coal in the mines. They
light railway trains, and operate
switches. They propel under the sea
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17
Academy Game Off When
Truck Breaks Down

The automobile truck, which
carried the majority of the st.
Johnsbury Academy football play
ers to Newport Saturday, broke
down at West Burke and again at
Willoughby, with the result that
the arrival in the Border city was
postponed, until early evening.
Thus the grid game, scheduled to
occur between the Academ y and
Newport high school had to be
cancelled. Five of the St. Johns
bury players, arriving in Newport
by more secure method Of travel,
were on time for the contest, but
play was. awaited unit 1.-THE truck
arrived with the rest of the team.
The day was ideal for the game,
and a considerable number of
spectators were disappointed upon
learning of the fate of the st.
Johnsbury boys. The postpone /
contest will be played on Wedne,'-
day afternoon at Newport.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17
Lieut.. Cleveland Wins
Big AerOpiane Race

Lieut.. Walter A. Cleveland of
Coventry, won the 100 mile race,
which was one of the principal
events in the Aviation Regetta
held at Providence, r. l., .Satur
day. He received a handsome
purse of money for completing
the 100-mile course in the best
time, according to the horsepower
and the previous known perform
ance of his machine. The time
of this handicap cross country
race was not made public but was
in the vicinity of one and one-half
hours.
The program Of events began at
noon when Governor San Souci of
Rhode Island sent the machines on
their course by a signal flashed
from the green carpet on the CAPT
toll lawn. The course lay over
Pawtucket, Woonsocket, Attleboro,
Taunton and Fall River.
Lieut.. Cleveland is q graduate
of st. Johnsbury Academy and is
also well known in Newport,
where he has given several exhibi-
ton flights.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Helen Livingston is in
Montreal the guest of Mrs. Clar-
ence Dubray.
Mrs. Able Putney has moved
from her cottage on Indian Point,
Cuddledoon, to rooms on Third
street and will spend the winter
here.
Bernard Hanson of Boston is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Ward Prouty and daugh-
ter, Genevieve arrived from WASH
ngton Thursday afternoon.
Fred Woodruff has returned
from Burlington where he attend
ed the convention of Vermont Re-
tail jewelers..
Mrs. Clarence Carter was in St.
Johnsbury ON Friday.
Mrs. John Scott left Friday
noon for her home in Stoneham,
after spending several days with
Mrs. II. NJ. Sawyer.
Mrs. Ellen Welcome accompani-
ed her brother |. O. Blake to
North Hatley on Friday, and will
spend several days at their sum-
mer home there.
James Sullivan of Philadelphia
is visiting his family. He is en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania rall-
road.
Roy Harvey of Montreal is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. S. G.
Scott.
w. w. Blodgett and son, Bill,
enjoyed a hunting trip to Charles
ton on Friday.
Misses Marjory and Lola
French of St. Johnsbury are
ready to accept violin and cello
pupils. Telephone 335-J., St.
Johnsbury. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17
Avery Succeeds
Commissioner Morse

The resignation of Melvin G.
Morse of Hardwick as state fox
commissioner was announced FRI
day to take effect November 80.
Governor Hardness has appoint
ed John M. Avery Of Barre, to fill
the vacancy.
Mr.. Avery has been Mr.. Mor1e's
deputy, and was a former comrlis-
sioner.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17

one lone yard at left guard. Once
more he WAS called on at the same
hole, and made TWO more. Hill
saw that it gave just bit, and
carrying the bail himself he ham
mered the hole, and when the pile
was taken off he had the ball safe
ly over the chalk mar kwith a we'll
earned touchdown. The goal fail-
ed. Score 1910.
Burlington received the kick but
was thrown on the 40 yard line.
On the first down Wark intercept
ed pass, and made Is yards. Bas-
sett made yards at left end, and
w. Hall eight yards at right end
where they were held for downs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17

see Mrs. Coles sister, Mrs. Hoff-
man, who was quite i'll. Mrs. Hoff-
man is better at this writing.
Several from here attended the
dance at East Concord last Friday
evening.
A daughter was born Sunday to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Leach.
Miss Lila Hastings has resumed
her duties, at the Loveron store.
Mrs. J. ]. Corcoran and daugh-
ter Lila who have been visiting
friends and relatives in Claremont,
N. H., Montpelier and Monroe
have returned home.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17
of the Crystal Lake House Oct. Is.

y
Mrs. Henry Brook and daugt-
tiers Virginia and Barbara, have
started for Southern Pines, N. c.,
where they will spend the winte
DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Aycock of
Burlington were recent guests at
Hotel Barton
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry LaBar Wis
it'd his brother, George LaBar
and family recently.
C. NJ. Darling is moving some
Of his furniture to Lyndonvllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson
have broken camp at WillougnDy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17
BARTON LOCALS

Walter Buckley is having a
weeks vacation from his duties at
Hotel Barton.
Harry Sherwell is assisting at
Hotel Barton during Mr.. Buck
ley's absence.
Mrs. Hubbard takes possession
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17

Lake and returned to Boston for
the winter.
F. d. Pierce was a business Wis
itor in Newport Friday.
A. Lee Cowles is III Boston a
few days on business.
Many from here attended the
dance at Glover last night.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17
Posting Notice!

I hereby warn all persons from
trusting my husband, as l will pay
no bills contracted by him after
this date.
MRS. GEORGE FLOOD
October 10, 1921.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-17
GILMAN

Mrs. John King is entertaining
her aunt Mrs. Favor of St. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beccher Cole were
called to Lewiston Saturday to
, 1921-07-19
Casper Advertised
In Trade Journal

Harry Tesness. The Man in the
Barrel lost no opportunity to give
the city OF Casper national advertising.
In the current issue of the Chicago
Apparel Gazette. which has a circula-
ton OF 100. 900 and Is read by 100000
clothing store employees. are two good
sized pictures illustrating the methods
used by Mr.. Yesness to advertise his
placeo of business One shows his trav-
cling display business and the other
the roadster which he has had painted
up with signs to draw trade Casper
Is given due credit for producing these
novel advertising methods. which have
, 1921-07-19

is some talk OF a coalition ministry 10
further the cause OF a united japan.
according to the newspaper Nichi
Nichi.
1t adds tina the Kensei Kai is rep
resented as seeing in the conference a
design Il control Japan's activity in
the Far East. so as to facilitate inner
lean movements without risking a con-
flict with Japan.
The Chawakes. an important group
OF peers. have held a meeting to con-
slider the American proposal and have
approved Japan's answer. Other par
tics OF peers III arranging meetings
for the same purpose.
The Yamato Shimbun says japan
will maintain a positive attitude on
the conference Irrespective of the Cali
fornia question and would agree to
abandon the defenses Of Bonin and
other islands in the north Pacific II
America would abandon the defense
OF Guam. the Philippines and Hawaii.
Generally speaking Japan Will demand
racial equality throughout the world.
according to this newspaper, and equal
opportunity for all races
, 1921-07-19
LEAGUE RESUMES
TODAY.

PARIS. July 1s.|By The Associated
Press.)-Discussion of disarmament.
questions was taken UP today by the
sub-commission of h temporary
mixed commission for the reduction Of
ornaments. appointed by the league Of
nations. which began its sessions here
Saturday. The sub-commission's Sos
sions were private. They will con-
tinue until II has framed the report
for the full commission.
The first question taken up today
wa that OF tho traffic in arms. The
sub-commission decided. It was
learned, that one of the first essen
tials in this connection was to secure
rntiSfi~ation OF the convention signed
1T st. German at the same time as thu
Austrian pcHre treaty. prohibiting tn
s7lc OF arms IN Africa and other place
whe~c sucr sl'rr would lie likely to er-
eo-~l~c trouble.
Qualification ~" tho European pow
r's n this convention IL declared hy
mcrbcrs Of the commission to have
Ncen delayed because the United
States failed 20 ratifv i.
, 1921-07-19

Mr.. Robinson left the home of his
fatherin-law, George w. Finley, here
this morning, and went downtown.
Returning a short while later. he
entered the house, said nothing to
members OF the family and went to
his room.
|. A shot was heard. Members Of
hi family found him lying on the
floor, a pistol grasped in his hand,
they said, and a wound through his
!, temple.
!, MI. Robinson, his wife and baby,
whose home is in Sanderson, Texas,
, came here shortly after the death Of
: the engineer.
: Mr.. Finley, his father-in-law. told
police who Investigated Mr.. Robin.
sons death. that Mr.. Robinson had
been respondent since the tragedy
which occurred on the railroad.
The fireman after an investigation
by railroad officials and state officers
had been charged with the murder of
Engineer Bohlman, and was re-
leased on a $1,000 bond.
Railroad officials said today they
had offered Mr.. Robinson his job
back. having made an official report
that the engineer was killed by a
party unknown to railroad officials
but the fireman, however. had not
applied again to go to work.
Robinson was injured the day his
engineer was killed. He was found
unconscious four miles from where
the body of the engineer was picked
up. The engineers body was not
found until the boiler of the engine
had exploded.
Robinson's head was cut and he
was bruised on the body when he
fell. or was knocked from the NOV.
ing train.
He reported that he did not re-
member What had happened.
Earl Stirman. head-end brakeman
on the train. also was charged with
the murder of the engineer. He was
released on n $1,000 bond. Stirman
reported that he saw n man run
from the train shortly after the ex-
The mysterious stranger,
h described. however. was never ar
uldertakers who examined Engi.
Bohlman said they believed the
wound in his head was made by a
Other u~ndertakers reported. |
, 1921-07-19
Garford Truck Is
Used by Scouts

One of the best motor advertise
ments of the past season was .
here in Casper when Boy Scouts from
sCHnton. Iowa arrived overland with
a Garford motor truck The Model
Automobile company. OF Clinton. a.s'
tributors Of the Garford truck. loaned
to the Clinton council Boy Scouts oil
America. a one and o~ne-fourfh ton
supply truck with n covered express
body. especially equipped to h Boy
Scout caravan
The members Of he arava whit
are in the city now are loud In thetr
praise of the truck. in which they
have beer touring
, 1921-07-19
VOCATIONAL AIDE RETURNS.

j. g. Ross. acting local supervisor
OF this federal board for vocational
cducauon, returned Saturday evening
from an extended trip through the
northern part OF the state where he
has been in connection with the in
tcrests OF ox-service mon who are in
farming and others who are candi.
dates for being awarded training.
Mr.. Wyatt. who has been in charge
of tho local office since his arrival
from Denver a few days ago. is sched-
uied to go in the field for n short
time while Mr.. Ross remains here in
the office.
, 1921-07-19
OF CASPER
PEOPLE WRECK VICTIMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Niles c. Ross. who
have many friends in Casper. were
instantly killed in an automobile &C
cident nine miles south OF Topeka,
Kan, last week, according to word
received here. Their car collided with
a smaller machine at a road inter
section and turned over several times
before il landed in a ditch on top of
the occupants. Mr.. Ross. who was n
well shooter and had visited Cas-.
per. was en- route to Nermillion. Kan.
when tho crash occurred. Funeral
services held later in the week in
charge of the Masonic and Eastern
Star orders. Of which Mr.. and Mrs,
Ross were members.
Relatives in Casper include two
cousins. Mrs. c. c. and Mayta Camp
bell and an aunt. Mrs. +. j. Souczek.
, 1921-07-19
MEMBER OF THE CASPER
LEGION DIES IN DENVER

J. e. Casey Jones died at 1910
O'Clock this morning in st Anthonyls
hospital in Denver. according TO a
message received by the Amer
lean Legion from Harold Stoner. for
merry Of Casper. who had been with
Mr. Jones during his illness up to the
time Of his death. The Casper post
Of the American Legion is anxious to
secure information regarding the 10
cation of parents and relatives OF the
deceased man who was a member OF
this post
, 1921-07-19

however, that probably the wound
was made by a piece OF the broken
boiler.
Railroad employees declared that
Bohlmhn and Robinson had never
had a quarrel as far as they. had
known, and that they were friends.
The wife Of the dead engineer also
said that the two families had been
friends for years.
Bohlmen lived in Sanderson, so
did Robinson. and the latter patron
lied the Bohlman confectionery store
there.
The preliminary bearing for Robin.
son. after which he was ordered held
on bond pending action OF the grand
jury on a charge of murder, was
held at Mafa, Texas. the preliminary
hearing for Stirman. the brakeman.
on a similar charge. was held in
Alpine. Texas. last week.
, 1921-07-19

probably not been duplicated in any
other city in h country
Mr.. Tesness has aiken full posses
sion Of the Day and Night Tailors and
Ciothiers and is running a special sale
OF one-half. one-third and one-fourth
off on the entire stock Of $4,000 worth
OF suits. shoes and haberdashery. This
is to make room for the stock of fall
merchandise which has been ordered
and will be received in the near future.
, 1921-07-19
HOME BUILDING PLANNED.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Pians fcs
relieving the estimated shortage oi
500 500 homes throughout the coun
try through n diversion Of a greater
proportion OF the nations 10000 900.
900 in savings deposits into home
building arc under consideration BY
Secretary Hoover.
, 1921-07-19
Crime SUSPECT KILLS HIMSELF
BELIEVED DEsPoNDENT

Ell PAso, Texas, July 1s.-Charles F. Robinson, % years
of age, fireman on the Galveston, Harrisburg & San Antonio
train on which William Bohlman, engineer, was mysteriously
killed July 8 near Sanderson, Texas, committed suicide this
morning in his room.
E He was shot through the temple.
, 1921-07-19
UNITED JAPAN
PROJECTED
IL CONFERENCE
Opposition Party Votes to Support the
Government; Design to Control Far
East Policy Seen in Conference

TOXIC, July 1s--(By The Associated Pre.s1E!he
leaders of the Kensei Kai, or organization party, believing
the Washington conference is more important than that
at Versailles are convinced that Japan should determine her
policy irrespective of party considerations and therefore an
nounce their preparedness to support the government. There
, 1921-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w. Schultz of Gree
Icy. Colo. IA recently moved to
Casper. They intend to buy a home
here, and will remain in Casper for
the next few years.
, 1921-07-19
SchinkeL To
Join Laramie

Adolph Schinkel. pitcher for the
Denver Broncs. left this morning for
Greybull. where he will join the Lara
mic baseball club to aid in tiding the
club past the rough spots at the start
of tho season.
Schinkel wns just loaned to tho
Wildcats and is subject to call by Den
as soon as the pitching staff that
has been arranged for joins the Lara
mic club.
, 1921-07-19

Jewelry and watch rcpairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, o-S Bldg.
3-5-tf
, 1921-07-19

Tho Tribune CLASSIFIED Ads
, 1921-07-19
NOTICE.

Henry L. White has moved to COS
South Durbin. 7-1S-1t'
, 1921-07-19


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, 1921-07-19

salt
tim
Evening star., 1921-01-25
OLD CABINET OFFICERS
TO ENTERTAIN new ONES
Feature to Be Special Attraction at
Charity Ball on Night of
March 4.

The fact that members Of the out
going cabinet are planning to enter
tain members OF the new cabinet 10
one Of tho Indications that the big
charity bail arranged for the night
of March 4 at the Willard. by the Child
Welfare Society of Washington will
prove one Of the most brilliant func-
tions that the National Capital has
seen in years and an acceptable sub
stitute for the official inaugural ball
Cancelled at the personal request Of
the President-elect.
Not only cabinet officers, but also
and prominent visitors to
the city on the occasion Of the change
in administration are expected to be
among the guests Of the various box
holders. Although the ball will nec-
essarily be small in comparison with
past Official balls. IT will be almost as
notable for the distinguished person.
alities which 1t is expected to bring
together. and this fact has resulted
in Inquiries from all over the country
tickets and boxes, accord
ing to the committee In charge Of
arrangements. Of which Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty is chairman.
MrA Thomas r. Narshall, wife Of
the Vice President. and vice president
Of the Child Welfare Society. who is
chairman Of the cemmittee on boxeA
is giving her personal attention to
telegraphic inquiries. which should be
addressed to her at the Willard Hotel.
whore the ball will be held.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
SCHOOLS TOHAVE
f. NUTRITION CLINICS
Association for Prevention Of
tuberculosis Discusses
Plans.

Miss Ruth A. E. Adamsen. superin-
tendent of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society, was elected to mem
bership on the board Of directors Of
the Association for, the Prevention OF
tuberculosis last evening. to succeed
Miss Alice C. Bagley. recently re-
signed. DR.. c. A. Tignor Of the stan
of medical inspectors OF the pupnc
schools. was elected to succeed Dr
P. NJ. Murray. who has moved from
Washington.
In the absence Of Dr. Fowler. MEM
Der of the board of directors of the
association. DR.. Joseph A: Murphy
chief medical inspector of the pubic
schools, outlined from the point OF
view Of the health off1ce the necessity
for nutritional clinics. as shown by
the weighing and measuring conduct
ed in the public schools last year.
when one-third of the children were
found to be as much as 10 per cent
under weight.
According to plans worked out by
the board Of education and the heaith
office, nutrition clinics are soon to be
started in several of the schools. with
the cooperation of the Association
for the Prevention Of tuberculosis. for
the purpose OF demonstrating the pos
sibilities Of bringing the subnormai
children up to- normal weight through
correction Of all physical defects and
the inculcatfon Of proper nutrition ana
health habits. The clinics are to be
opened at the beginning Of the new
sehooi term in February.
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. the assocta-
t,on's health crusade leader. told OF
{fie plans for a health crusade pageant
in connection with the National Edu-
ca4ion Association meeting at Atlantic
City in February. when the play,
"Kinr Good Health Wins" written by
Miss Alberta walker. dramatic in
sfructor Of the Wilson Normal School.
win be presented. This play was
9iven at the Central High School sta
S;nm under the auspices Of the tuber-
cuiosis association last June. in con-
naction with the award of the health
crusade prizes. Mrs. Grant is assist
ing in the preparation Of the Atlantic
City pageant.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
FAVOR MORGAN OFFER.
House Leaders Predict Acceptance
Of London Residence for Envov.

Despite opposition expressed by
prominent republican and democratic
members of the House. the majority
leaders predicted today that they viii
muster sufficient number Of votes TO
accept. for the government, the resi-
dence OF ]. Pierpont Morgan in Lon
don as = permanent home for the
American ambassador to the court Of
St James. It 10 expected that the
Senate resolution authorixinE the ae-
ceptanee Of this property viii come
before the House for . vote this week.
Chairman Porter Of the House for
eign affairs committee has introduced
a resolution which would permit &C
ceptance of all such gifts. Including
that of the government Of Chile OF an
embassy. in connection with tho move
ment started by him to acquire bet
ter accommodations abroad for AmerI-
can diplomats. But since the Senate
already has acted on the Morgan offer.
House leaders said they would call up
the resolution from that body and put
1t through.
Evening star., 1921-01-25
WANT GREATER REVENUE.
Heads Of Eastern Roads Confer
With Interstate Commission.

Confronted with the problem Of OBJ
tanning additional revenue for the New
England roads or the alternative of
seeing those roads go into bankruptcy,
presidents Of eleven OF the largest rail-
way lines in the east conferred with the
Interstate Commerce Compassion today
In an effort to settle upon some meth
Cd for the division Of freight rates in
terchanged with trunk lines that would
give the New England roads the rev.
enue they require. The conference ad-
journed later. however, without reach
in any agreement.
The conferences resulted from a re-
quest by Chairman Clark Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. that the
roads involved settle the controversy
among themselves The executives
were said to represent not only them-
selves. but all the railroads holding
membership In the Association Of Rail.
way Executives. a It was held that
dificulties involving the New England
roads would affect practically every
road in the country.
A request from the New England
roads that they be given q greater
share Of freight charges on freight
handled jointly by their companies and
the trunk lines had been refused by
the latter. and Chairman Clark's pur-
pose in suggesting the conference was
to effect . compromise.