davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

BUFFALO, oct. 8-Tommy Gibbons,
heavyweight, added another knockout TO
his string OF victories when he hattened
Clay Turner, New York Indian. in the
first thirty and one half seconds OF q
scheduled hfteen-rOund bout here last
night
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
o'DowD VS.. GoLpsTEIN.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. s.-Eddie
o'Dowd, Columbus fyweight boxer, as
pirant for Johnny Bluffs title, has been
matched by Tex RickaFd to meet Abe
Goldstein Of New York in an eight-round
decision bout to be held in Madison
Square Garden Oct. IA, it was announced
here today.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
o,nnMn W GoI.nsrEIN

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. s-Eddia
ODowd, Columbus dyweight boxer, as
pirant for Johnny Buffs title, has been
matched by Tex Rickard TO meet Abe
Goldstein OF Ne~ York in an eight-round
decision bout - be held I'm Madison
Square Garden Oct. Il, Il was announced.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Worlds Series Pick-ups

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Jess Barnes,
Giant pitcher, proved himself the hero
Of the third game by coming on the
mound at the crucial moment, holding
hits and starting the hitting rally Of
the Giants
All we were worried about, was find
Ing our batting eyes," he said today.
Everybody but George Kelly found his
yesterday and now we are happy.
II was glad that | was called upon to
do my share and glad that was able
to do 1t to the best of my ability.
Wen even the count today"
Movie men were about out of film
food Friday when they met with wind
famous diamond clowns for Clark Grif-
fth's Washington Club, did their stuff"
1t was pie for the picture grabbers
Armed with a string Of hot dogs. Al put
on a snake dance with Nick that was
classic. Nick and AL are employed by
baseball-Clark Griffith. No one has ever
been able to understand that. Anyway,
Nick and Al were big hit and brought
life and laughter to the scene as well
as into the drah existence of the movie"
mob.
The Friday, crowd cheered the Giants
and razzed the Yanks in the seventh
Fickle gang, those baseball fans.
shortstopping for the old Giants and
later hoped to the White Sox, came in
early.
Judge Lands Greats himself to two
stretcbings every day. The judge ups
and downs for the two teams when the
seventh frame comes along.
Bill Evans, the American League ump,
came in with a party of friends. Being
an umpire Bill refused to comment on
the series.
Hughie Jenning never quit once, and
when the Giants tied 1t up in the third
the sorrel topped veteran tore up near.
ly all the grass in the park.
Joe Hornung, the dean of ball play
ers, is still on the job. That bird
played with the old Boston champions
back In the seventies. Joseph is still
loyal for the Giants.
The biggest crowd Of the series was
expected to witness today's game. This
being saturday, practically every New
Yorker had half day off and every one
who thought he had a chance to get into
the Polo Grounds started that way shortly
after the noon hour. Where 36509 paid
to enter the Brush stadium yesterday
1t was estimated that fully $4,000 would
attend tOday's game as paid customers
and at least 10000 would be turned away.
Betting on the series, which found
odds strongly in favor of the Yanks
Friday, simmered down today. The
Yanks, with two victories to one for
the Giants, are still favorites, but the
odds dropped back to Z to from
plane of to in many instances.
Paid attendance to date already has
passed the 100000 mark and receipts
have overshot $335,00O, which is a rec
ord for the first three games. II the
teams should play eight games, more
than 100000 fans will witness them and
more than $750,o00 will be. taken in at
the box Offices No previous series has,
had the dimensions of this one for pos
sible attendance or receipts, and because
Of. the prices, and the New York mo-
Ropoly. it may be quite a while before
another series approaches it.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
OLD JOF RIVERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-Joe Rivers,
once famous in the lightweight ranks,
fought a four-round draw here with
Mike OLeary, Los Angeles boxer Riv-
crs was bit slow. but repea tedly rocked
O'Leary with hard rights. OLeary's
speed saved him from defeat
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

GAS CITY, Ind, Oct. S.-The Gas City
Tigers will play the Noblesville Inde-
pendents here Sunday afternoon. Mobiles
VILE has a powerful team this year and
the Tigers are expecting one OF the hard
est games of the season. Manager Spur
geon Of the Tigers has announced that
Gas City will play South Bend at Gas
CITY. Oct 16.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

ARLINGTON. Ind. Oct S.-On account
Of Lawrence "anceling its game with the
Arlington Athletic Club for Oct 16 the
locals are without a game for that date.
and request that the managers of the
Belmonts, Bridgeport or Br0wnsburg
teams write him. Also any others. Ad-
dress Clyde Miller, manager. or phone
him at Arlington.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

The Riverside A. As. will hold their
practice at the usual place Sunday morn
ing. All candidates are requested to be
present.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Independent Football

All players Of the Michigan A. c. foot
ball team are requested to report at New
York and West streets tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock. The A. C.'s want
games with teams in the sevnty to eighty
pound class. Call Main 1875 and ask
for Jim
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Big Series Figures

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Here are tho flg-
ures the third game of the world series
played between the Yanls and Giants in
New York Friday:
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. S-Newcastle
has organized an Independent football
team and wishes games with State teams.
Would like TO hear from Kokomo. Shell
byville. Noblesville and Hartford City.
For games address u. \. jenkins New
castle. Ind.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Hughie Jenning never quit once, and
when the Giants tied 1t up in the third
the sorrel topped veteran tore up near
ly all the grass in the park.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08
Big Series Averages
First Three Games.
NEW YORK YANKEES,
NEW YORK GIANTS.

"Batted for Rogers in ninth of tn
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Joe Hornung, the dean of ball play
ers, is still on the job. That bird
played with the old Boston champions
back In the seventies. Joseph Is still
loyal for the Giants
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Judge Lands Greats himself to two
stretcbings every day. The Judge ups
and downs for the two teams when the
seventh frame comes along.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Bill Evans, the American League ump,
came in with a party of friends Being
an umpire Bill refused to comment on
the series
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Rose Poly VS.. Butler at Irwin field.
WEST.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

The Friday crowd cheered the Giants
and razzed the Yanks in the seventh
Fickle gang, those baseball fans.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

Betting on the series, which found
odds strongly in favor of the Yanks
Friday, simmered down today. The
Yanks, with two victories to one for
the Giants, are still favorites, but the
odds dropped back to Z to from
plane of 3 to in many instances.
Indiana daily times., 1921-10-08

George Davis, who used to do some
shortstOpping for the old Giants and
later hoped to the White Sox, came in
early.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
THE RIGHTS OF MAN"
(By Moses Folsom.

| have just been looking through book under
the above title, written during the revolutionary
war, by Thomas Paine man who said many
splendid things on human rights and privileges and
was highly honored in his day. A few quotations
worthy Of careful reading arc cs fellows:
The sea is the worlds highway; and he who
arrogates prerogative over it transgresses the
right"
Those who expect to reap the blessings of
freedom must, like men, undergo the fatigues of
supporting it.
AS to religion, hold it to be the indispensable
duty of all governments to protect all conscien-
tious professors thereof; and know of no other
business which government hath to do herewith. y
1T is with confederated states with indi-
viduals in society-something must be yielded up
to make the whole secure. We gain by what we
give and draw an annual interest greater than the
capital.
May cur country never forget that fair
national reputation is Of as much Importance
independence; that ii possesses a charm that wins
upon the world and makes even enemies civil;
that it gives a dignity which is often superior to
power and commands reverence where pomp and
splendor fail.
We have neither the power nor the right to
govern the future generations, or to say how they
shall govern themselves. 1t is the summit Of
human vanity TO dictate 10 the world to come
1t is sufficient that we do that which is right in
our day, and leave them with the advantage Of
good examples.
The people have right to establish any form
of government they choose, monarchy or democ-
racy, if they do net make it hereditary. A real
constitution must be Of the people and for the
people who make it, The first sentence is en-
bcdicd in another form, in the Declaration Of In
dependence written by Thomas jefferson. The
last sentence closely resembles The frequently
quoted saying by Abraham Lincoln in his famous
Gettysburg speech.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
SHIPPING BY WATER

A meeting ct great Importance to the orange
industry was called for Friday afternoon in am
pa at which were to be discussed plans for con-
tracing for the shipment of citrus fruits by water
from Florida ports 10 New York and other north
points at the uniform rate of SO cents box.
Philip Shore, president of the T ampa Inter-Ocean
Steamship Company, is said to have declared the
5O-cent rate adequate to cover all services now
included in the rate of $1.l5 as charged by the
railroads at the present time on Grange shipments
to New York city. 1t takes time organization
and earnest effort to effect change of such mag
nitude the ransference from rail to water Of the
citrus traffic from Florida but it can be done and
will be unless there is great change in the policy
of the railroads.
1t is feasible; it is economical Its saving
would amount tic many millions Of dollars each
year. part of which would go to the northern
buyers and part TO the fruit growers of Florida
and which would result in an increased demand
for citrus products
These reasons supply motye-a constant
pressure for the change. Backsets are to be ex-
pected and dishearening obstacles encountered
but if the newspapers of this state do their duty
by holding steadily before the public mind the
benefits to be derived from ocean shipments, the
result need not be in doubt A free and inteIIi-
gent people will not perpetually suffer costly
injustice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
Member of The Associated Press.
/<sy593...-
UNION ~ LAhEH
~ - 81
INVESTING IN CIVIC BEAUTY

Whatever city beautiful movement may be
anywhere else in the country, it is in Florida
practical movement with solid good sense behind it.
All of the tourists and many CT the new cid
gems come here, not to make living, but to enjoy
life There are those who believe we should Sc
cure industrial enterprises for Lakeland and this
is true, for there are people who can not afford
to live here without employment. At the same
time we must not overlook the demands of the
financially independent who may consider estab-
fishing their residence here They want pleasant
and pretty surroundings, and they want recreation.
Polk counys Velvet Highways" have been
great attraction; the hills and lakes of this section
are another facilities for fishing, boating and golf
ing make another appeal. But, bearing in mind
that large part of our population, both perma-
nent and transient, is here for enjoyment, it is
necessary that we pay attention TO preventing
slightly conditions from developing and 10 adding
III every way possible to the natural beauty of the
city and the nearby country.
Other Florida towns are realizing the situation,
and the City Beautiful idea is spreading and
growing If we are to hold our own with other
most Of our opportunities for developing beau
iful town. The people who come to Florida to
enjoy life will go where life seems most enjoy
able The money that Lakeland may spend in
civic beauty will prove to be money wisely in
vested, a matter Of actual dollars and cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

- in her fathers shop at Fort Myers.
Although she is said to have advanc-
ed rapidly in her work it was not un-
til she served four years appren-
ticeship that she was permitted full
sway in ministering to the needs Of
ailing time pieces.
At present she is employed by a
local jeweler and her work includes
that of synchronizing all watches
used by transportation employees of
the Florida East Coast Railroad.
More women are employed in the
matchmaking industry in Europe than
in this country according to the
writer, but even in that country the
number is comparatively small. They
are more suitable for the work, how
ever, according to the writer, who
says that proportionately more wo-
men have attained the rank of ex-
perts in that line than men.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

:Oh, let's pretend we're joyous, and chorte and
seem gay, though many things annoy US and bore
us day by day; for men with sullen faces are
lencns everywhere; they fill our dwelling places
with grief and gloom and care. How often in the
morning we rise from restful maps with balmy
smiles adjoining chaste and clipper maps. The
old world seems daisy, chirp cheerful
note, and all our woes seem hazy and dreamlike
and remote. We're glad we are existing, we gam
Dol and sing, while voting still and visiting
that life's gladstone thing And then the crouch
approaches. fresh risen from the hay; no thought
of glee he breaches no topic bithe and gay.
He doesn't sing or scamper, or raise a joyful
sound, and he's dismal damper everyone
around. He suffers from the willies, he huns no
cheer-up tunes; he oyerlooks the lilies to talk
of musty prunes His fantods contagious,
our gadness dies away; we think the world out
rageous, and strike for higher pay. And thus
one grouchy duffer make our joy take wing,
and make sigh and suffer, where we should
smile and sing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
As Others See 1t
MILLIONS FOR THOSE WHO SERVED
(Orlando Sentnel.)

Congress has appropriated by ALMOST
unanimous vote, $46O,OOOOOO for the relief of dis
abled war Veterans during the coming year. This
should be convincing evidence of sincerity in the
protested desire of the government TO provide
adequate relief for service men who really need
it. The appropriation is half as much as 1t used
to take to the entire government before the
war
The public was rather surprised when Pres
dent Harding, in asking for postponement of
the military bonus, said that over 100000, 900
had been spent for the service during the
past year. 1t is evident now that more than that
amount may be expected every year for many
years to come. The expense of caring for those
incapactated, temporarily permanently, by
their war service is sure to grow rather than de-
crease
The relief work has been admittedly slow in
getting under way The effect however is cumu-
lative. Institutions and methods and personnel
appear to be almost adequate to the need
and all sure to be improved with experience
Whatever may be the fate of the compensation
measures intended for service men in general
there can be no longer any doubt to the hon
est intent of government and public to that
the sick and crippled shall receive such compen-
sation grateful country give.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
Daily Poem
GODS LIGHTHOUSES
(By Helen Hunt Jackson)

(By Helen Hunt Jackson)
When night falls on the earth, the sea
From east to west lies twinkling
bright
With shining beams from beacons
high
Which flash afar a friendly light.
The sailor eyes, like eyes in prayer,
Turn unto them for guiding ray;
If storms obscure their radiance,
The great ships helpless grope their
way.
When night tails on the earth the sky
Looks like a wide, bundless main.
Who knows what voyagers sail there?
Who knows the ports they seek and
gain?
Are not the stars like beasons set
To guard the orgosies that go
From universe to universe,
Our little world above, below?
On their great errands solemn bent,
In their vast journeys unaware
Of our small planet's name or place
Revolving in the lower air.
0 thought too vast! o thought too
glad!
An awe most rapturous 1t stirs,
From world to world Gods beacons
shine;
God means to save His mariners!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
HIS HEART NOT HARDENED
(Tampa Tribune.)

When man goes through life a newspaper
man, a public official and citizen who always
took definite stand on matters material to NOR
ais and motives, he is apt to round up in his
later days with a stony heart, and full of spirit
that don't care. But Joe L. Earman, having
gone through all those narrowing channels of
life shows up with heart as tender as
woman. That article he sent to the Tribune de-
manding the right of her old father and mother
to see Lena Clarke, now she is in trouble was
full of the spirit of Joe Earman. 1t does him
credit; but then much Joe has done is entitled to
more credit than he got, or will get for it,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
THAT'S THE SPIRIT
CWinter Haven Chief.

Those fellows who keep poEing fun at the Win
ter Haven Hotel are going to get surprise one
of these days. It is going to be finished and
finished right. 1t will be of the best in the
state. We admit this deal has hung fire
like an old muzzle loading shot gun but Winter
Haven has never started anything she did not
finish and finish right and the old girl is not
going to begin now. We call the attention to
the papers in other towns that keep hitting us
that we are not loaded up with bonds. We
still have our money to spend and we will spend
it one of these days. "Yesum"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
so NARROW
ICELAND News1

City council of st. Augustine has been criticised
for the sending of the fire trucks belonging to
that city to New Augustine in case of fire. De-
Land council has been criticised for the sending
of its trucks to Daytona, Lake Helen and other
places in of fire A fire truck, however,
is like a doctor; wants one only on occasion
and when it is wanted it is wanted bady-and
right now. Let's be charitable to our neighbors,
and do unto them we would they should do
unto us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

DeLand has wisely decided that it will be we'll
to retain and continue its famous free auto camp
This has been a debatablc question in many Flor
ida communities, problem seemingly difficult to
solve. On general principles the matter cannot
be viewed in the same light by every Florida
town. Local conditions may be such that an
auto camp would be de,.i:nont rather than a
help 10 some while 10 others !: would be most wei
come. As for Lakeland. this city has been for
tunatc through the kindness and generosity Of
public spirited citizens, in being able to provide
a suitable location where the so-called auto tour
list or camper can find suitable accommodations
and be assured that his presence is welcome
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
FLORIDA WOMAN BECOMES
AN EXPERT WATCH MAKER

Jacksonville, Aug. 11.-While women
have taken places in many Industrial
and professional pursuits under the
so-called new order of things, few
have entered the matchmaking indus
try, according to a writer in the Flor
ida Metropolis. An exception is be-
lieved to be had in this city in the
person of Mrs. Olive Washburn, who
is described as an expert in her line.
She began her training at the age of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13
SIMPLER INTERNATIONAL
POSTAL TREATY DESIRED

Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 1.-THE
delegation of the Universal Postal
Union entrusted by the last Interna-
tional Congress in Madrid with the
task of preparing the program of the
next postal conference to be held in
Stockholm, will meet at Zermatt, a
health resort near here, early this
month.
They will elaborate new and sim
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

A Baltimore employment agency ad-
vertised for 80 negro laborers. Police
had to be called when 1000 or more
applicants overwhelmed the office.
Hundreds of them a year ago were
earning big money in ship yards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

St. Peersburg's pound problem is somewhat
different from Lakelands. Over there, the COWS
Gene back to the pound, even when released by
legitimate means, and here the owners let them out
before they begin to feel at home.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

The Hardee County Herald says, II you
would see the difference between living in town
the size of Zclfc Springs and large city, be
near when death comes We have often thought
that death would be less noticeable both to the
victim and to the bystanders in town the size Of
Zolfo Springs"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

A contemporary objects to the habit of Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary Hoover to split in
fnitives but it is the tendency of public officials
to split hairs that peeves us.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

There is talk of building a temper
ary side porch to the postoIiice, as a
drove of wasps have built their nest
on the front porch.
4
Sidney Hooks was held up and rob-
bed of four dollars on Musket Ridge
the other night. He is still ahead
financially, as he owes a good many
people.
A mule belonging to Washington
Hooks has returned from a pleasant
stay of a few days at haystack on
Musket Ridge.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

The Confessions of a Husband are appear
ing in the press. We expected something of the
sort after all these years of Confessions of a
Wife. The wormiest sort CT worm will turn
at last
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

Our school worries are over, and we have
leisure 10 feel sorry for Miami and other places
who wonder how they can afford to run the
schools which they can not afford to do without
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

The Washington Post comments on the fact
that player pianos are being sold in Africa, and
we wish to state that this disposition Of them is all
right with U.S.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-13

, plified international postal treaty to
be presented for discussion at Stock
holm.
Evening star., 1921-12-21
SENATOR CAPPER LAUDS
AGRICULTURAL BLOC
Says Group Is Rendering Greater
Service Than Any Other Mem
bers in Congress.

Greater service Is being rendered
the country by. the agricultural bloc
in Congress than by any other group
of men, Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas told the Senate yesterday. in
defending the group.
The Kansas senator said the bloc
was seeking no special and class leg
islation and had no desire to hold
up Congress or anybody else" Its
program, he asserted, was directed to-
ward bettering the general welfare Of
the country.
Mr.. Capper. referring to newspaper
and other criticism Of the bloc's ac-
tivities. said the critic who had most
astonished the country was Secretary
Weeks. who attacked the bloc in a
recent address in New York.
Mr.. Capper also replied to state
ments attributed to Otto Kahn, New
York banker. whose remarks, Mr..
Capper said. would cause one ito
think that business sits on the right
hand of government"
The senator voiced q plea for
the east and west to get together
on what he said should be common
ground, declaring that the interests
Of agriculture should be the Interests
Of the industrial and financial sec
tions, for all are equally and vi
tally concerned, since when asricul-
ture is sick business invariably will
be found ailing."