davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
National Leagne

st, Louis at Pittsburg.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
American League

At New York 9, Washington 3.
At Detroit l, Cleveland IL.
At Chicago 0, st. Louis g.
At Boston 4, Philadelphia 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
International League

At Rochester IL, Newark ..
At Buffalo 4, Reading 2.
At Toronto 5, Baltimore Q.
At Syracuse-Jersey City, rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
Virginia League

At Richmond 3, Newport News 5
1T Wilson II. Suffolk Z.
At Norfolk 8, Rocky Mount 2.
At Portsmouth 5, Tarboro /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
Piedmont League

At Raleigh 3, High Point 4.
At Greensboro 6, Durham Z.
At Winston-S Salem 8, Danville 4 /.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
National Lpagne


At Pittsburg 0, St Louis l.
At Cincinnati 0, Chicago I.
At Philadelphia Boston, rain.
AT Brooklyn-New York, rani.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03
Southern Association

At Little Rock 1. Birmingham 10
At Nashville 4, Memphis 9.
At New Orleans 3, Atlanta Z.
At Mobile 10, Chattanooga 2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

American Association
No games scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-03

At Columbia 3, Greenville 10.
At Charleston 50, Charlotte G-3 .
American League
At New York 9, Washington 8.
At Detroit l. Cleveland II.
At Chicago 0, st. Louis 3
At Boston 4, Philadelphia 3.
National Lpagne
At Pittsburg 0, st. Louis l.
At Cincinnati 0, Chicago Z.
At Philadelphia Boston, rain.
AT Brooklyn-New York, rani
Southern Association
At Little Rock l. Birmingham 10.
At Nashville 4, Memphis g.
At New Orleans 3, Atlanta Z.
At Mobile 10, Chattanooga 2.
American Association
No games scheduled.
International League
At Rochester II, Newark ..
At Buffalo 4, Reading 2.
At Toronto 5, Baltimore 9.
At Syracuse-Jersey City, rain.
Virginia League
At Richmond 3. Newport News 5 Il.
1T Wilson II, Suffolk 7.
At Norfolk 8, Rocky Mount 2.
At Portsmouth 5, Tarboro /.
Piedmont League
At Raleigh 3, High Point 4.
At Greensboro 6, Durham Z.
At Winston-S Salem s, Danville 4 i.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

ncr.' I thought had a copy. 5T and
i nave not. Go to the Public Ltbrary
and get No. 20 Of One Hundred Choice
Sclections.' edited by Phineas Garrett.
There are thirty-five of these N;:le
books. ! hope you will succeed. cor
daily yours, Mrs. Il. i. NJ
later from Miss 4. L. r. So. you see.
dear X. F. o. D.. what good friends
we have. And we couldn't ask for
anything better thar friends. could
we?
1NGY dear Mamie: This is the only
A verse remember of the
Carrier Dove Perhaps sor:e oze csn
give you the rest. The lover is send
ing his bird away to bring him news
from home:
'Oh, fly to my native land. sweet bird.
Oh, ny to my native land.
And bear these lines to my lady love
That I've traced with a trembling
hand.
She marvels much at my long delay,
A rumor of death she has heard.
Or. she thinks. perhaps, that ! falsely
stray,
Oh, fly to her bower, sweet bird.
MRS. N. LIB"
This is the first verse Of a dear old
song asked for some time ago, and
was sent by most beloved lady.
the ballads of long ago. and which
she sings in a soft and sweetly, tender
voice.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

of street scenes and has a gift for
interpreting the spirit as well as
the aspect of place. Miss Perrie
was represented by characteristic
Gloucester subject, and Miss Eleanor
Parke Custice contributed an excep-
tionally strong water color Of boats.
w. Il. Closson, who, though not q
Washingtonian. Is well known here.
showed a figure study In his usual
vein. but more skilled than commonly
spirited. graceful and full Of ro-
mantle charm, and Mrs. Marion Boyd
Allen. a nonresident member of the
Washington Arts Club. was repre-
sented at her best by a portrait study.
The Washington Society of the Fine
Arts announces course of lectures
on great painters to be given by
Royal Cortissoz, art critic Of the New
York Tribune, one of the foremost au
thorities on art in this country. The
subjects of the lectures will be 1.-THE
Making of Portraits" Great Figure
Painters" "Ingress and Beauty in
Art" "Degas, a Modern Type" and
John LaFarge. Great American"
Mr. Cortissoz Is the author of the au-
thorized Life Of John LaFarge." and
also Of the recently published and
much discussed biography of White
law Reid. The lectures will be given
in the auditorium Of the Central High
School on Wednesday evenings. No
vember 16. December II. January 18.
February IS and March IS. They will
all be illustrated with stereopticon
slides. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

one printing is necessary to produce
the desired effect. Hence the result is
more individual than in the ordinary
etching. and although. color etching
ts In part a. graphic art, It also fur
nishes a difect medium for express
sion. Each print may be regarded as
an original.
Included in the collection now on
view In the atriym of the Corcoran
Gallery are landscapes and architec-
tural subjects. Some Of the latter
are quite. elaborate in composition
craftsmanship. There is. indeed. one
showing a court which Is a MASTER
piece of art-beautifully drawn. love-
ly In color. charming in tone and at
the same time teeming with interest.
There are no short cuts to art Of this
sort. and 1t is of kind the worth
Of which Is enduring.
Mr.. Senseney's landscapes also show
knowledge Of drawing and COM
position as well as a decorative sense
beauties Of nature. They are not
copies. but in the truest sense inter-
pretations. Some are moonlight ef-
fects. others early morning or even
Ing. All are not equally successful,
but the majority are exceedingly fine.
lovely colored mezzotints of the Eng
lish school Of the eighteenth century.
but inherently they are quite differ
ent. quite unlike anything else even
in the same medium that has been
done. They are enviable possessions.
genuine and very enjoyable works of
art. The collection will be on-view
until the 8th Of this month.
X \ X
In the summer exhibition in the
Gallery on the Moors" at Gloucester
this season Washington artists were
given chief prominence, the places Of
honor on the two side walls being oc-
cupied respectively by paintings by
Hobart Nichols and Felice w. Howell.
Mr.. Nichols showed a bit Of the
moorland against q blue summer sky
across which white wind clouds were
drifting like frolicsome puffs Of smoke,
motive which Charles H. Davis has
delighted to interpret and render with
scarcely less skill. Miss Howell ex-
hibited view of Chestnut street in
old Salem with its fine old colonial
mansions and its magnificent rows of
arching elms. one Of the most beau
tiful streets In the world and one of
Americas proudest possessions.
Miss Howell has made a specially
Evening star., 1921-10-02
AROUND THE CITY

5auntily as she hoped over a muddy
ripple made by a hose. She was a
pretty young thing. who showed gray
SILK stocking to the near-knee line,
and the women took turns telling
each other what a terrible creature
could get wet, and SO OH
1t dtdn'c seem to occur to them
that 1t might be habit inherited
from a mother who had to guard
against mud-caked skirt braids, and
grandmother who hiked her train
that youth has such little time to
be gay and foolish in. and so many
years Of mothering and :nending and
making ends meet, wkere is the fun
Of
The Epluribus man was right, some
things do set Jour teeth on edge,
which makes 1t all the more comfort
ing to know that most of us grow
wisdom. like the pips on an autumn
rosebush.
MI ISIS BEVERLY is being trained to
put her toys away after she is
through playing with them. And she
obcys.
Her grandfather. distinguished
jurist Of Virginia, was a guest the
other day. and during his stay Miss
Beverly's young cousin called.
Having arrived at the age that re-
quires her to pull at everything she
can reach, Miss Beverly dragged big
cousins purse from a table and tod
died around swinging 1t from her arm.
Then, mindful Of parental injunction,
she put 1t away so carefully that when
the time came for cousin to go home
she was unable to find it, Mother
hunted and hunted from one end of
the apartment to the other, knowing
the secretiveness of Miss Beverly's
hiding places, but the mystery deep
ened until a parcel package arrived
next day from Virginia Little grand
daughter had dropped the purse in a
satchei belonging to the judge.
And that eminent and chivalrous
representative Of the law had left the
Evening star., 1921-10-02

city with property not belonging to
him hidden away in his bag.
Which. gentlemen of the jury, shows
what circumstantial evidence can do.
*+&
THERE is street of secondhand
smells. Also. there are notes.-the
Babel shrill of foreign voices. the in
sistant procession Of pushcarts, and the
comings and soings OF tob-lot human
ity that must buy other peoples cast
offs because-everybod knows why.
But at one corner the other morning
the sun lay like new yellow blanket
on the pavement and the leaves swirled
down from a tree AZ II dying were q
gay sort of dance. Also, there was a
browner and more withered than any
leaf, allowing you want contrast.
And she was selling pencils.
A passing man who was in hurry
to get to wherever he was gOfng-one
Of those men who are going to heaven
when they die-hurried a coin out Of a
pocket, dropped 1t on her tray and was
sprinting along when she halted him
with reminder that ne had forgotten
to take his pencil. He must have
thought this remarkable, even as you
or l, for he halted.
II am not in the begging business,
sir. I am selling pencils"
He took off his hat. selected one and
went his way. Afterward he mentioned
that i: was the first time pencil vender
ever betrayed any symptom of expect
ing a customer to do more than donate
little cash. He said he believed hers
to be the only case on record.
But he was wrong. There are always
others. In everything.
X y y
"DEAR MADAM: An 1dyli of the
Period requested by r. F. o. D.,
through your column. can be found in
a collection Of verse. Point Lace and
Diamonds by George A. Baker, jr.,
published by Frederick A. Stokes
Company, New York. II the writer
does not find it. from this description.
I will copy it for her. Very truly,
''R. w. r.. Kensington. Md"
Dear Miss Lancaster: saw
in Sundays Star that you wished
4 CODY of Trouble in the Amen Cor
Evening star., 1921-10-02
w YHEN youth is dead and our
\A/ idols broken crockery. most
of US sort Of grow q world


wisdom, like the pips on
an autumn rosebush-and 1t helps.
Which makes you sorry for the other
kind-the ones who never shed the
ability to find fault.
A well dressed, clean-s scrubbed man
had on the back of his neck that de-
moralizing thing that we call a
bump when we have it ourselves, but
which. otherwise, is heartlessly
known as a boil. Two women be-
hind (street carl must have espe-
cially relished the i'll that the mans
flesh was heir to, for at every stiff
movement of his head they looked at
each other and giggled and giggled
and-well. Of course anybody is liable
to get into gusts of nervous laugh
ter-sttll, there is always a time to
stop. But the women didn't stop
they kept on giggling.
II the sufferer heard he made no
show of resentment. You may have
observed how cowed we are under
an affiiction that carries fidicule-
and ridicule goes with boils. But the
friend with him was obviously not of
the mold of which saints are made
not by no manner of means. To look
AZ hc was oie -Jointeu, yeHOW-
toothed, Epluribus Unum Eagle sort
of man. and when he turned around
and spoke to the women, these words
he did say:
Excuse me. but would you mind
lowering your voices? My friend
doesn't care, but to me the laughter
of women over forty always sets my
teeth on edge"
The women. honestly, didn't seem
to be over thirty-five. but they said
no more. What could they say? And
pretty soon they got out
Also, another passenger followed,
and it just CHANGED that her way lay
along the same route. And the way
those two women slammed that man
was a caution. until
They noticed a girl flip up her skirt
Evening star., 1921-10-02
NEW CUSTOMS DUTIES.
Levies of One-Third of Value Made
by Great Britain.

LONDON. October Customs du-
ties equal to one-third the value of
beginning today. under Great Bril-
tain's act for safeguarding industries,
which became operative this morn
ing. These duties will be applied to
5000 individual articles, including
optical and other scientific instru-
ments and various manufactured
metals and chemicals. The making of
these products is regarded In the
key industry" category. One news
paper today suggested, ironically,
some doubt as to the value Of the
act. expressing wonder whether any
trade soon will be left to safeguard"
Evening star., 1921-10-02
POLICE AND IDLE CLASH.
Cozen Hurt When GOO Unemployed
Smash Windows.

LEICESTER. England, October 1.
A dozen men were injured and
many arrested after clash here
between the police and 500 un-
employed men who had smashed the
windows of the board of guardians
Offices.
The fight lasted only a few minutes.
The police used their truncheonS
freely, while the unemployed used
stones and other missiles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
NEW BUILDINGS, IN EXTRA

A representative from The Re-
publican spent couple Of hours
very pleasantly in Extra Monday ev-
ening. Through the courtesy Of
Mayor Oldaker, he had the privilege
of inspecting the new city hall and
the American Legion building. The
city hall is positively one of the
neatest buildings we have ever seen.
Everything is arranged in splendid
way and calculated to render the
greatest amount of service. The
American Legion building Is a large,
pretentious affair, and will meet the
needs of the community. The funds
for the building were raised mostly
by popular subscription and much of
the work on the building was donat-
ed. 1t certainly stands as a monu-
ment to the progressive spirit of
progressive people In addition to
these two new buildings, the bust
ness men of the town are contribut-
ing something like $3.50 monthly
for band concerts. Such things are
only accomplished through the eff
forts of those who unite in COM
munity spirit to see that things are
''put over" in the right way.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
K1MBALLToN VOTES BONDS

But three votes were cast against
the proposition Of bonding the town
Of Kimballton for $4,000 at spec
cial election held Monday. The pro-
posal submitted to the voters was to
purchase the electric power plant.
The total vote was 81 in favor, and
8 against.
The result Of Mondays election
approves the recent contract made
by the town council for the purchase
of the plant from Oluf Hansen for a
consideration of $4,000. The ball
ance of the amount voted will be
used to make necessary enlargement
and repairs.
The voters Of Elk Horn at a spe-
cial election held last Friday approx
ed a proposal to issue $4,000 bonds
for the purchase by that town Of
the transmission line and equipment
within the corporate limits.
Some satisfactory arrangement
will be made to take over the trans
mission line between the two towns,
as Elk Horn is furnished with cur
rent from the Kimballton plant.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
WINS SECOND PLACE
Man Who Attended Con.
ference at Ames Awarded Second
Place i'm Examinations.

E. NJ. McGinnis, who attended the
poultry school and culling Of trap
nestled birds at the conference held
at Ames last week, was awarded Sec
ond place in the examinations. Sid
McCrarey, of Carroll county, was
awarded first place. z04 county
agents and assistants attended the
poultry school, The record made by
Mr.. McGinnis is very gratifying to
himself and friends. l.. P. Reeve,
the county agent, who also attended
the school, came out with percent
age of s3, which is considered espe-
cially good.
During the past week four poultry
culling demonstrations nave been
held every day in various parts Of
the county by Mr., Reeve and Mr..
MeGinnis. These demonstrations
are well attended and much interest
has been manifested The demon
STATIONS will continue for week
or more, or until the schedule issued
a month ago has been completed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
ANNA M. CROSS

Anna M. Cross was born in the
state of New York, December 10,
1s4s, and passed away at her home
in Long Beach, California. June 80.
1921, being at the time OF her death
~ years, months and IL days old.
She was a member of the NJ. E.
church, also the w. R. G. Funeral
services were held on Saturday aft
ternoon at 2:30, conducted by ]. w.
Patterson, and ritualistic service
by the W. r. c.
Mrs. Cross was one of the charter
members Of the Allison w. r. c.,
also helped in the organization Of
the M. e. church at Audubon.
Surviving members of the family
are AIDA Cross. of Long Beach;
Geo. w. Cross, of Los Angeles;
Frank Cross, of washington. Three
grandchildren, Dorothy Gross Pot
ter, of Phoenix, Ariz.; Glenn Cross,
Of Seattle. Wash; Clark Cross, Of
Los Angeles. Also sister, Mrs. s..
M. Seaman, of Long Beach. Cal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
RECOVERING FROM OPERATION

Friends in the city have just re-
ceived word from Des Moines that
Rev. Jackson Giddens, of Winterset,
is rapidly recovering from a serious
operation at the Methodist hospital
About seven weeks ago he was taxi
en- to the hospital for an operation
for gall stones. He recovered from
the shock, but other complications
arose and his condition was consid-
cred quite serious for several
weeks. Now the refreshing news
comes that he is better, and that he
will be able to return to his home in
a week or ten days.
Rev. Giddens was pastor of the
Methodist church in this city three
years. going from here to his pres
emit charge in Winterset. He has
many friends here who win be much
pleased 20 learn of his improved
condition.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
BODY OF SOLDIER
SHIPPED TO CITY
ANOTHER AUDUBON co. BOY
KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE
TO BE SHIPPED HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford
Sr., have Just received word from
the war department at Washington,
that the remains of their son, Priv
ate Thomas Melville Rutherford, OF
Co. B, 18TH Inf, would arrive at
Hoboken, N. J., on July 18th. He
was killed in action on July 18th.
1918.
The remains of young Rutherford
will be shipped to Audubon for bur
ial. No arrangements for the flu
neral have been made, but as soon
as the department sends word that
the body is being shipped, arrange
ments will be made for a public flu
neral, which will no doubt be in
charge of the American Legion. At
the hour of going to press we are
without further particulars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
CROP CONDITIONS
BEST EVER in IOWA
ALL SECTIONS IN STATE RE-
PORT CROPS AHEAD OF TIME
AND YIELD WILL BE BIG

The growth of Iowa's corn crop
thus far has seldom been approach
ed. The preliminary report or the
acreage is placed at 10,197.000
acres, compared with 1O,300,000
acres harvested last year and TO-
900, 900 acres harvested two years
ago. Correspondents of this SER
vice reported a growing condition
of 102 per cent or normal July l..
This high growing condition fore
casts an average yield of 1873 bush
els per acre, or total production Of
442, 900 bushels, compared with
100000 bushels harvested last
year, and 416,OOO. 600 bushels har-
vested in 1919. The sub-soil moist
ure is believed to be sufficient ex-
cept in strip of territory extending
from Hancock county southeast to
Jefferson county and from the ex-
IRENE northwestern counties south
to Shelby county, according to the
reports Of the cooperative observ-
ers of the weather bureau. The
growth of the crop is in advance by
about fifteen days, compared with
the usual growth.
Oats were materially reduced in
vitality by the late freeze of April
16. Irregular showers during June,
followed by excessive heat, causing
the ground to bake hard, added
further injury to the crop, pulling
the condition fully s. points from its
June 1 condition. With condition
of so per cent July L, indicating a
forecast of 34.4 bushels per acre,
there is a prospect for EOS, 0S5, 900
bushels, compared with 229,S66, 900
bushels harvested last year, and
196,1s2,000 bushels harvested two
years ago.
Winter wheat in Iowa was favor
ed with a mild winter and good
growing weather during the spring
months, developing strong vigor
which to a considerable extent Off
set the excessive heat of June. With
less vitality the crop would have
suffered materially. The condition
on July was SS per cent Of nor
NAL, forecasting an average yield
of 21.12 bushels per acre, or total
production of $4,000 bushels,
compared with, s,491, 900 bushels
harvested two years ago.
Spring wheat in Iowa suffered
badly during June, on account OF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-07-14
AGED VETERAN
Is CALLED HOME
ENTERED CIVIL WAR WHEN NOT
YET 10 YEARS OF AGE, AND
SERVED WITH HONOR.

Valentine Leonard, an aged and
highly respected citizen OF Audubon,
died at his home on Washington
street about noon on last Friday.
He had been in poor health for some
months past, but it was not until a
month or so ago that his condition
became alarming. The past two
weeks he lowered between life and
death. 1t became apparent to those
about him that he could not recover
and although everything that loving
hands could do to alleviate his suf-
ferings was done, 1t was without
success He continued to grow weak
er until the end came very peacably.
Mr.. Leonard, with his family,
came to Audubon about the year
1891, locating on farm in Douglas
township, where they remained un-
til they moved to their farm in Leroy
township. The past fifteen years
they have lived in this city, most Of
the time conducting rooming
house. which was widely known.
Valentine Leonard was born Feb,
14th, 1S43, at Buffalo, N. Y, and
grew to manhood there. He enlist
ed for service with the Union army
in May prior TO his eighteenth birth
day, and served through over two
years of the war. He fought through
the battle of Gettysburg and par
ticipated in several other hard bat
ties. He was the eldest Of four
brothers in the service during the
Civil war. He came to Wardsville,
Wis, at the close of the war, where
he met Rachel Ray, whom he mar
ried Dec. 23, 1869. For Is years
they made their home in Wardsville
and then moved to Iowa, where they
have lived ever since. Thirty Of the
thirty-four years were spent in the
vicinity of Audubon. Seven chill
dren we're born to them: Mrs. l.. ].
Yaggy, Davenport; Clinton, of Au-
dubon; Mrs. Arthur Denger, Daven-
port; Miss Clara Leonard, Audubon;
Frank, Of Guthrie Center; Val, Of
Mason City, and Ray. of Avoca.
These, with the widow and several
grandchildren, mourn his death.
He was a member of the G. A. r.
post of Audubon. When II years of
age he was baptized and received in
to membership of the Primitive
Methodist church at Wardsville and
he kept his membership in that
church until his death.
He had two great loves: Love of
home and love of country. He will
be missed by many friends, but their
remembrance of him will alleviate
the loss they have sustained.
For many weeks he had been all
ing and during the last three or four
weeks had been quite il. He passed
away on Friday last, about noon,
having reached the age Of rs years.
Many words OF sympathy have
been sent to the bereayed, and that
the sorrowing ones may find COM
fort in the only Comforter, is the de-
sire of all friends and neighbors.
Services were held from the Pres
byterian church Sunday afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. VIM. Mack.
Interment was in Arlington Heights
cemetery, where the G. A. R. had
charge of the service.