davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
WINDHAM HIGH DEFEATS
 kILLINGLY BY BIG SCORE
Special to The Bulletin.) Oct. 2l.-Windhan, 6,


 Wiliimantic, Oct 2l.-Windham de- feated KillingE 26 to at Recreation park in an exciting game Friday after noon. Windham burnt the ground from under one of it's old rivals KilHngIy High, making their two touchdowns in the first Il minutes of the game The whole was marked by long distance runs by Windhara. These were made by Man dell and Frenchy Obernesser, and Reeves and Back each made good runs for KiKingly. Cartain Burr kicked off to Killinglv. Killinely fumb1ed on the frst play and the ball was recovered for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
BEST IN EASTERN BASEBALL
 AT FAIRGROUNDS sUxp.v

The baseball public of Norwich and nearby towns will be treated to Q real classic tomorrow Sunday afternoon when the Norwich Kaceys and Taftville clash for 8 final game
 Contrary to former methods both clubs are announcing their lineup. After a careful perusal Of each team we must admit it would be difficult matter to even suggest men more competent to de- liver gilt edge ball.
 With Callahan and King. two fielders Of the Worcester Eastern league club and Paul Johnson of North Grosvenordale.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
RUTH HAS A CHANGE
 OF HEART-BADLY ADVISED

New York, Oct. 21.-Colonel Huston said tie home run slugger had suffered a change of heart and felt that he had been badly advised ln playing exhibition games in opposition to the rule which Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands, as coninis- iosner of organized baseball, had to en- force.
 I am one of those who consider the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
MASS. I. T. VICTORIOUS OyEE HARVARD IN CROSS COUNTRY

Belmont, Mass, Oct, 21.-dassachu- sets Institute of Technology defeated Harvard over 9 six and one-half mile cross country course today, winning IS points to 40. E. E. Sanborn of Tech romped home first In 34 minutes and 23 seconds.
 Tech freshmen defeated Harvard fresh- men over Q short course, 15 to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Tiplitz Gets Decision over Darcy.

New York, Oct. 21.-Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, received the judges de- c;sion tonight in an eight round bout with Johnny Darcy, New York. The boys are lightweights.
 Bobby Michaels. New York, 130 pounds, received the judges decision over Earl Baird, Seattle. Washington,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Mature Again a Winner.

Philadelphia, Oct 21.-In the national pocket billiard championship tournament, James Mature of New York won today's first game from William F. Dc Langh of Philadelphia, 125 to 1oS, in 40 innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
MISS LEITCH WINS FINAL
 ROUND FROM MRS .HUCKNALL

New York, Oct 21.--Miss Cecil Leitch, British. French and Canadian woman's golf titieholde1-, today won the Belieclaire invitation tournament by defeating Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of New York, Il up and to play, in the final round.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

Windhanl by Ellison. After seven min utes of playing Obernesser carried the ball for the first touchdown. Burr kick ed the goal. Windham then kicked to KiIlingly and the latter again fumbIed and lost the ball to the local lads. Wind ham couldn't seem to find and grease on the ball. however. and Burr soon went for another touchdown. Burr again kicked the goal Windham kicked oft to kiIlingly, but the ball soon slipped back into Windhams hands. Mandell then broke through for 50 yard run to within 8 few feet of the goal line Burr went over for the third touchdown He failed 10 kick the goal Windham kick ed to KiIlingly. Killingiy then bucked their lighter opponents to no avail Biakesley, hillingly's right (end, fumbled after completing a forward pass Man deli recovered back of his own goal line and was thrown for .. safety. Windham's ball on the 20 yard line. Burr punted to KllinglJ. No. gain. kilfingly then punted to Windham. Killingly recovered the ball on a tumble by Windham. Mandell displayed some good tackling. Killingly again punted to Windham Man dell made another sensational run of B 5-drds which was soon followed by still another run of some 40 yards by Ober- nesser. Frenchy was considerably hurt when tackled at the finish of his race down the field. J. Burr in place of Ober- nesser. KillinglyNe ball. Windham re- covered the ball on tumble MandelI once more runs, this time for 50 yards, and after a few plays runs again for a 20 yard run to- a touchdown. Windham kicked to kllingly. KiIlingly recovereu and Reeves went through for a 50 yard gain. Back then ran 40 yards to a touchdown. Killingly failed to kick the goal.
 The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 21.-CaN money firm high 5; low 4A /; ruling rate 415 clos ing bid 4E; offered at 5; last loan ,; call loans against acceptances 4@4k
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
COTTON.
y.i5erty Bonds.

New York, Oct 21.-spot cotton quiet; rniddliag 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

129 pounds. in eight rounds.
 Carl Trenlaine. Cleveland, Ohio. ban. tamweight. won from Marty Collins New York. the referee stopping the con- test in tho eighth and ,ast round. Gel. lins took much punishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22

If" is the most unsatisfactory word in the English language.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Army & Navy Surplus Go.
 s5 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY
35 BROADWAY
35 BROADWAY

Another 3-Day Sale Beginning Saturday, October 22nd We Made Our Promise Good Value for Your Money
 THESE PRICES STREAK FOR THEMSELVES
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-22
Foreign Exchange,

%uOVtu III uV4IaES and CeIlLS per SIUU bond.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

history to prove his claim, beginning
wiki the march OF fernando DeSOto
Spanish explorer, from Tampa Bay t.
the Mississippi river in 1889. Through
this procedure an effort was made tC
prove Mr.. Bailey's title to the con.
tested property. Beginning with the
royal grant OF the king of Spain tc
one Bermados Segul, a favori:e SOL
dicr, counsel traced the history OF the
tract down to the present day.
The royal grant vested in Segul 4
trading post on the west bank of the
st. Johns river. later known as New
Ruenyista. then at Gray's landing and
row known as the foot OF Lemon
street. Palatkas principal business
th0r0ughfare. The name Palatka
from an lndianword" Pilatka, or
COW ford. was adopted when the
city was incorporated in 1852.
According to counsel for Bailey
Srgul sod the tract to Belton A. Copp
in 1879. and Copp in turn sold q hall
interest TO Nehemiah Brush for $500.
In 1876 Brush purchased the remain
ing half interest for $500
The LJarG of public instruction sew,
elal years ago purchased the particu-
lar section involved in the litigation,
from the Atlantic Coast Line railroad
and Bailey later bought it from the
heirs who had executed mortgage
on the property, the heirs forec!osing
and claiming possession. Bailey paid
$500 for it,
Several of the most brilliant attor-
neys in the state were retained in the
case and during the trial the proce-
durc attracted a great deal OF a;ten-
ton from attorneys and realty men
Original records were brought here
from the Federal apartments in Wash
ingtOn and some Of the sta'e OF Flor
ida's most priced historical docu-
ments figured in the testimony
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
LITTLE CHILDREN
AT The HEALING
MISSION TODAY

Thy touch still holds its ancient
power,
No word from Thee can fruitless
fall,
Hear. in this solemn evening hour
And in Thy mercy heal us all.
Again during the morning and
evening Christian healing mission
services in All Saints Episcopal
church on Monday was the church
thrCnged with the sick, the suffering.
the hoping and believing; high and
'ow, rich and poor; have combined in
the one purpose, that OF Seeking re-
Lief from their physical, mental or
spiritual troubles through the power
Ct prayer. So many are there who
are ailing that there has been but lit
tie room for those in perfect physical
condition, although the invitation Is
20 all the people of Lakeland TO come
and secure for themse YES those spir-
itual blessings which each individual
ever needs.
There are so many tremendously
Interesting angles from which to COLI
slider this mission that it is difficult
TO place the right emphasis through
the printed word. One has to see it
and to live it to properly understand.
but this much may be said in u gen.
eral way that even the most sceptical
r. won over to a realization that we
are all brothers, even in affection
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
WOMAN VOTERS
IN SECOND MEET
AT CLEVELAND @.

n Cleveland. April l1.-The Seconr
annual convention Of the National
league OF Women Voters formally
opened here today with more than
1000 delegates and alternatrs from al
parts OF the country in attendance
The convention will close Saturday
The conventions working schedule
MAS drafted in seven pre-convention
conferences Yesterday
The conference on child welfare
recommended the immediate passag
OF congressional bin giving federal
aid for maternity and infant care
endorsed the principle OF physical ed
neation in schools. through state ac.
ton, and urged the enforcement OF
all child labor ana school attendance
laws
The food supply and demand con
ference recommended legislation for
the acquisition Of stockyardS by rail
roads; federal regulation OF the meat
packing industry. prevention of un-
fair trade practices and co-opera ton
With federal agencies to secure the
proper production. distribution and
use of food.
The uniform laws conference of
the womenS convention recommend
ed uniform state legislation on mar
riage and divorce; abolition of com.
mon law" marriage legislation re,
quiring health certificates as one
requisite of marriage licenses; equal
property rights OF women with their
husbands; laws prohibiting the eva
sion OF marriage laws; legiSla lion
making Wif, and child Abandonment
a criminal ofIense; exception from
jury duty OF mothers of Your children
and mothers pensions.
All these recommendation and
those TO be made by the four other
conferences to report today will be
acted upon during the week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
HISTORICAL RESEARCH
INVOLVED IN SUIT FOR
SCHOOL LOT IN PALATKA

Palatka, April ~ The even tenor
OF this city's life is threatened. attor-
neys say, should an appeal on re
cent verdict in an ejectment proceed
Ing brought by G.. Lopez Bailey, prom
inent business man against the board
of public instruction i've carried 10 q
successful conclusion.
~ The litigation. which COS: $1,000 in
attorneys fees, resulted in a contest
over title to property recently sold
for $4,000. Mr.. Bailey sought eiocr-
ment OF q public school from the
properly which he aimed belonged
to him The decision was rendered
against him but before It was all over
the school authorities had obtained a
more desirable location for its build
ing and had moved It away.
During the litigation ii developed
that enc Nehemiah Brush. who once
owned the entire tract upon which
the city OF Palatka now stands. had
only two witnesses 10 his will.
whereas the state laws al the time
prescribed three. Should Mr.. Bailey
decide to attack the validity OF the
will il is said the entire 1920 acres
within the corporate limits Of the city
might be affected.
Counsel for Mr. Bailey delyed into
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
LEADERS CHOSEN FOR
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION
MOVEMENT IN POLK Co

The leaders Of The Christian Educa-
ton Movement Of the Methodist
church are quite active in the Barlow
district, and plans are being made for
Il most aggressive campaign Pre-
siding Elder c. Fred Blackburn. who
made his regular quarterly visit to
the Lakeland church Sunday, express
Cd great hopes of his district going
over the top the first day the financial
appeal is made.
As part OF the work being done in
the district in the interest Of thte
Christian Education movement. and
carrying out of the plans made at the
meeting in Fort Meade recently, Mr.
Blackburn announces the teams for
tour of the district. which will be
made this and next month.
The 'eams are: Arcadia, south, G.
W, Rosenberg, j. ]. Thompson, H. j.
Haeflinger; Arcadia. nC"th TO Fort
Meade. o. f. Rice, F. Pixton, NJ. 6.
Waring; Fort Meade north, l.. d
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

Lowe, j. f.. Bell, M.tG. Hardlns.
The dates suggested by the presid-
ing elder are as follows: Fort Myer
Mission, at Sanibel. April 16, day;
East Fort Myers, April IT. night; Cax-
ambus, April IS, night Naples, April
~, afternoon; Bonita Springs. night;
Idalia, April 20, afternoon; LaBellc
night; Alva and Denaud. April u
day.
Prospect, April 30. day; Dixieland
Lake. and. May l. morning; Myrtle
Street. Lakeland. night; Kathleen
May ., night; Medulla. May 2, night;
Knights, May 3, day; Homeland. May
). day; Bowling Green May 6, day;
Friendship, May I. day; Brownville.
May s, morning; Punta Gorda, May
s, night
Ogden, May .. day; Nocalec, May Q,
night; Zolfo, May 10, day; Owens
Chapel. May IL, day; Eagle Lake.
May H. night; Fort Green, May Is,
morning: Mulberry, May Il, night
The dates for Fort Myers, Arcadia
and Barlow will be announced at 4
later date.
Presiding Elder Blackburn in send
ing out his message to the churche,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

and suffering, and that there is some
thing indefnably comforting in the
assurance that what Christ promise ed
awaiting the intelligent consent OF
His creatures to become effective.
Last night the service began at I 30
and did not close until after II and
during all that time scarcely a sing.C
person lef' the church. And what is
more remarkable. there was a general
agreement that physical WEAKNESS
was absent. This applies not to the
well alCne but to the sick, the com
fortng messages and assurances from
the missioner, Henry Blandford
seeming to sustain and encourage and
make possible through the influence
Of the Hoy Spirit. things that ordi
narily would be impossible.
The first portion Of this mornings
service. commencing at 10 o'clock
was devoted to mothers and little
children, the church again being
filled. 1t was indeed touching and
affecting scene, the chapel crowdeti
with praying mothers and their little
ones assembled for the laying on o.
hands. Mr. Blandford spoke OF the
great love OF the Master for children
and of his special concern for their
happiness and welfare
The evening service tonigh. will be
gin at 1870 o'clock and the rector,
Rev. w. b. Curtis asks that if posi-
lie the pews and extra chairs be oc-
cupied by that time in order to pre-
vent confusion incident to over.
crowding.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
PUBLISHERS MUST SUPPLY
STATE OR SUFFER LAWSUIT

Tallahassee. April 12.-Publlshers
who fail to meet the states demands
for school textbooks under their con-
racts with the state Textbook Com
mission will he sued for damages, ac-
cording to W. n. Sheats, state SUI
perintendent of public instruction.
Mr.. Sheats declares he has received
complaints that several schools have
been unable to obtain books from the
state depository at Jacksonville and
despite the fact that his inquiries in
each case had brought the response
that the complaint was unfounded.
they continue to come in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

county now approXimates 100000 an
nually, exclusive interest on out
standing bonds issued for school
buildings. Increased enrolment will
bring the cost of operating UP 10
$3.50, 900 for next year. c. NJ. Fisher,
the county superintendent, estimates.
Dade countys valuation now is APP
proximately $17000.000. The tax re-
turn would be practically $4,000
were it all collected but as all taxes
are not paid the difference between
the taxable income for the schools
and the expense OF operating is much
crater than 100000.
The suggestion to assess Dade
county property at full valuation SC
rs to obtain Il larger revenue for the
'"hools is meeting with considerable
opposition among the taxpayers, for a
larger proportion of tax moneys would
tnereby go to the state than is paid
by other counties where property is
assessed on a 90 or 80 per cent basis
OF the true valuation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS

Backache is a symptom of weak or
disOrderrd kidneys. Stiff and painful
joints. rheumatic aches, sore muscles,
puftinesS under the eyes are others.
These symptoms indicate that the
kidneyS and bladder need help to do
the work III tiltcring and casting out
from the system poisons and waste
products that cause trouble. Ben
Richardson. Wingroye, " Va. writes:
Il will praise Foley Kidney Pills be.
cause they have helped me-
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

Kidney Pills and in two days was at
my work again. | cannot praise your
medicine too much" Foley Kidney
Pills stop bladder Irregularities and
strengthen the kidneys. They help
eliminate from the system the poisons
that cause backache. rheumatic pains.
stiff jointsf sore muscles, swollen
hands and feet. puffiness under the
eyes.
For sale by Henlcy's Drug Store
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
AN ATTRACTIVE TAFFETA

This original frock may be attractively
reproduced in changeable blue and
lavender taffeta, with no contrasting
trimming except border of blue silk
soutache braid on the skirt and vest
to correspond. The three-piece tunic is
gathered to the waist, which has
trimming pieces for the front cut in one
with the sash. The sleeves may be either
long or short Medium size requires AZ
yards 3o-inch tafeta, with IL yard
lining for cores.
Pictorial Review Dress No. $3.50.
Sizes, "a to so inches bust. Price, IS
cents. Embroidery 12425. Transfer,
blue or yellow, rs cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
DADE COUNTY SCHOOLS
COST $35O,OOO NEXT YEAR

Miami, April 12.--According To fig
ares presented the DaGe county board
of education at its last meeting the
cost of operating the schools OF this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12

says: AT all day meetings we hope
the chm ches will arrange for basket
dinner on the grounds and invite the
entire community to the exercises.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-04-12
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS

Mrs Josie Reed, 217 ~ EXter St.
Tulsa, Okla, writes: Il was in he'd
three days with my back, ! took Foley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
SHOT A TOURIST
|. THROUGH FRIGHT
CLAIM OF West |!
Man Arrested at Los Angeles
Admits Staying Lem Smith,
An Oil Man, Near 0atman,
Arizona.

Los Angeles, July 27.-Theodore
West, who confessed to the Staying
of Lem Smith, Texas and Oklahoma
oil man near Oatman, Arizona, sun
day will leave Los Angeles today
for Arizona in custody of Sheriff
Mahoney of Kingman, according to
plans announced by the sheriff. He
will face a charge of murder, the
sheriff said.
West told officers here he shot
Smith, with whom he had Travelled
1900 miles by automobile from
brentwood Tex, through fright.
Smith had told me to get into
the back of the car and go to
sIeep." he said. A revolver he
had got in trade for a shotgun at
Kingman was strapped to the out
side of a travelling bag and the bag
was in the back of the car.
81 was asleep. I felt some one
lingering my clothes and thought
we were being robbed. I grabbed
the revolver and started shooting:
7 don't know how many shots |
fired. Then 1 saw Smith fall out
the side of the car and the ma
chine ran up the side of an en-
bankment and stopped. When l
cot out Smiths shoulder was
against the back wheel
West said he made his way 70
Los Angeles by riding on freight
trains and picking up rides with
Automobiles. He was arrested
here when he claimed baggage said
to have belonged to Smith and nm
self expressed from Ludlow. CAM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
FARME FROM
MANY SECTIONS
MAY COM { HERE
New Mexico Issue of The
Earth Causes Many In
quirieS at C. of C. Regard
ing Rio Grande Valley.

Farmers from other states and
Canada are becoming interested in
Rio Grande valley lands through
the story which appeared in the
July issue of that magazine. The
Earth is the official industrial jour
nal of the Santa Fe railway and
tn July issue was devoted to New
Mexico farming, stock and mining
opportunities. The editor spent
several days here gathering the
data and pictures for the issue.
These were supplied by the cham
Der of commerce and the local
newspapers.
The Earth is sent to almost ev-
cry section of the United States.
1t apparently made a great appeal
to farmers, especially. and dozens
of letters inquiring about farm and
land possibilities here have been re-
ceived at the chamber. Additional
information has been mailed to the
inquirers, and three farmers from
the middle west will arrive here
next week for the purpose of look
ing the land over personally and
possibly purchase acreage in the
Rio Grande valley near here. Of
ficials of the local chamber believe
that chambers of commerce in
other New Mexico cities are prob
ably having the same type of in
quiries as a result of the issue and
expect that number Of families
will settle here within the next few
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-28
KIWANIS CLUB HEARS
PRESIDENT HILL AND
J. H. C00NS YESTERDAY

DR.. David S. Hill, president of
the state university, and j. H.
Coons, of the Mutual Life, were
speakers at the Kiwanis club
meeting yesterday noon. Their
talks were both along educational
lines.
President Hill gave some Inn
pressions of his recent trip
through the east. He particularly
boosted Albuquerque's climate,
which he claims excels any other
variety he encountered in his
travels. In speaking of the flu
ture of the university, DR.. Hill
stated that applications for regis
tration at this time were six times
greater than at the same period
last year. Mr.. Coons' subject was
What Kiwanis Means to Men"
The attendance prize of five dol
lars worth of printing, given by
#. j. Baser. of the Commercial
Printing company, was won by
Guy Lauderbaugh. Louis Hessel-
den was elected a member of the
club. The club voted to send
flowers to Mrs. Pearce Rodey and
Mrs. W. P. Mcdowell by way of
felicitation to the son. and daugh-
ter born to Kiwanians the past
week.