davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
CHRISTMAS 800 YEARS AGO
First YuIetide Eve Sof the Pilgrims
Was One Saturated With Grave
Fear of Attack.

a CITTING about their camp
I'm fires on Christmas eve, 300
4A years ago, the Pilgrims on
IL shore heard Il cry In the
woods and jumped to their
feet. expecting Il sudden OnruSh of
whoopng Indians The attack failed
to materialiZe. How the Pilgrims
spent Christmas is told in the journal
they have left, which says: mo man
rested that day"
The settlers were nervous, and again
nj night they left well-armed men on
guard.
These poor fellows on shore did not
have any Christmas beer to drink.
About this time. it seems, the beer
supply was running low. and Captain
Jones of the Mayhower was guarding
his stock. Apparently he put every
body on water basis. But Christmas
night he relented Beer was served
to those of the Pilgrims who were on
the ship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
THE BIG COMMUNITY HOLIDAY
Christmas Should Not Be Confined to
Family Celebrations; Make It
General Joy Fest.

A%HRISTMAS should not he
EAA confined to our own family.
&A Christmas is of all days
-<IJk Community Holiday and the
entire community should be
taken in for celebrating the occasion
Every community should have in the
local church. or schoolhouse Christ
mas exercises of some sort or other
The giving of recitations is one Of the
very best trainings for children and
cannot he started too soon. As soon
as they are able to lisp they should
be given part in Christmas enter
tainmentS. 1t is Il means of much
pleasure to them and something they
will remember as long as they live.
Christmas. in the country of all
places. should he community Holt
day. IFS too big thing to be kept
all within Your family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
Lemon and Sardines.

A little lemon juice is an improve
ment to the sardine mixture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

VERY
Christmas
which express beautifully the sentiment Of this
season of peace and good will they fall upon listen
ing aptly conveying that feeling of and personal
which holds for the happiness and welfare of
those they love- and truly
APPLES OF GOLD in A PICTURE Of SILVER"
AS the old fashioned greeting radaeing with happiness
like the of Santa Claus himself
mtted miles and miles of intervening wires sounds
like the sweetest music to distant friends and tells the
even before another word uttered, that amid the
gaieties of the times they present with in
thoughts and are being remembered
Pennsular Local and Long Distance Telephone System
connecting sixteen thousand subscribers stations within
the territory which operates besides giving
the many centers of the North East and West apy
lends itself this service than any other medium
of communication and meets the requirements Of the fes
tai season.
Wishing subscribers and patrons the compliments of
these
We are yours for service and always
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16
she WAS
WILLING
ESQ for a Christmas Tree.

f55o for chrittmas Tree.
An electrical firm in London has
heen busy for some months on 4 re-
markable Christmas tree, which had
to he sent overseas IN time for Christ
mas day. An immense AFR tree, all
in metal. is .festooIled with punches
of fruit" Even the grapes have o
tiny bulb inside them. BY turning on
a switch the tree becomes blaze of
light. The cost of this novel tree Is
1880. but it will last for many years.
Tit Bits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-16

A Christmas JOY-BOX can be the. size Of (,
half-pound candy box-or it may be as large
as the largest wooden dry goods box YOU ever
saw. The size depends on what YOU are
WILLING to put INTO it. Each JOY-BOX
should have some candy, nuts, cookies, fruit
and other goodies-a Christmas toy or two
doll if it is for q girl-or a jack knife or tco
or baseball if it is for boy--a new ribbon or
two, handkerchief, stockings or new lie, etc,
if for boy, and little money for the boy
girl to spend as THEY may choose. TIE
CF1ILDRENS HOME SOCIETY OF FLOR
IDA invites EVERY man, woman and child
and every SCHOOL, SUNDAY SCHOOL,
CHURCH, LODGE, YOUNG PEOPLES
SOCIETY," WOMANS CLUB, LADIES'
AID SOCIETY or OTHER organization in
the State of FLORIDA, to get up a JCY-BON
for EVERY homeless, orphan and needy child
in our State We want enough INDIVIDUAL
JOY-BOXES for every one Of the little ones n
our three homes in Jacksonville and Pensa-
cola, and then we want to ask for some larger
FAMILY JOY-BOXE.S-hil with children
clothing of every kind, shape and size, hats.
caps shoes, sweaters underwear, stockings.
ribbons, ties, handkerchiefs, ETC., and any
quantity of jelies, preserves syrup, honey,
meats, staple groceries, chickens, fruits, vcge-
tables, nuts, etc. We can use ANYTHING
that children from tiny wee babies on up-caa
EAT WEAR OR ENJOY All JOY-BOXES
big or small should be sent to our Children
Homes, either at 944 Riverside Ave-, Jack
sonville, or to our West Florida Branch Home
at Seventh Ave and Jordan streets, Pensacola
We have had over 800 little homeless, or
phan and needy children come-under our care
and attention ALREADY this year - and
about FOUR NEW children-on an average
are referred to US EACH DAY-so you can
see that we can use an ENDLESS GUAM
TITY of JOY-BOXES- big and small
Just stop and THINK Of how. good it would
make YOU feel to get such Joy-Box for
Christmas - and then just IMAGINE. how
happy one Of our poor little homeless Riddles
would feel.
In addition to Joy-Boxes we have two OTHER
GREAT NEEDS. They arc equally inpor-
for our homeless children-the other is MORE
MONEY to keep our great work going. WE
PLEAD EARNESTLY FOR BOTH.
Won't YOU make YOUR OWN Christmas
happy by sending US check or money order
RIGHT NOW before you forget or take one
Of our HOMELESS youngsters in and give it
good home, or send us or get up CHRIST
MAS JOY-BOX or BARREL for our big fam
lily Of little unfortunates? PLEASE DO.
THE CHlLDRENS HOME SOCIETY OF
FLORIDA, "Floridas Greatest Charity,
State Headquarters, 428 St. James Bldg,
Jacksonville, Fla. Judge A. H. Baker, Presi-
dent r. V. Covington, Treasurer. Marcus
C.Fagg, State Superintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
III G a 1t n I!

Comes to you and the children if you have Dr. Perces
Golden Medical Discovery in the house For "tteones"
and grown-ups this old fashioned vegetable tonic and
bood-maker is still used by the million bottles every
year. Make your blood better and your health better
by going to your nearest druggist and obtaining DR..
Perces Golden Medical Discovery in tablet liquid
form.
healthy stomach turns the food eat into nourish
ment for the blood stream and the No suf
fers from colds caarrh who has plenty of red blood
corpusces and good digestion Catarrh in all its forms
is stagnation of the blood. Introduce pure, redder
blood into the SYSTEM and health is assured Dr. Pierce
fifty years ago. gave to the public this Alternative and
blood tonic which he named his Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t is sold by all druggists the world in
tablets liquid and is just the thing to put the body in
the best of condition 1t is tonic alternative and nervne
which contains alcohol and has the ingredients printed
on the label. Golden Medical Discovery assists the
digestive functions, assmatng the food and taking from
it what is necessary for feeding the blood Thus the
blood takes vgor and vitality This corrective
remedy nature put in the forest for keeping us healthy
One feels strong, vigorous and full of pep instead of
weak, nervous and played out" Send 10c for trial
pkg of tablets to Dr. Pierce's nvaids Hotel in Buffalo,
N " or, send for free medical booklet any disease
or write for free medical advice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
CHINA To PLAY
CARDS FACE UP
At CONFER
Will Insist That Japan Get
Out of Shantung Entirely,
Says Delegate to Meet
ing on Limiting Arms.
(py The Assoclnted press.l

Honolulu, II. f., Oct. 20 (by the
Associated Press. )-Tkat the Jap
anese empire is the factor most
imperiling the peace of the Far
East and of the world is the opin-
ion expressed here today by DIR.
Chang Yu-Chuan, chief counsellor
of the Chinese foreign office at
Pekin, who Is here on his way to
Washington to attend the arma-
ment conference. With him is a
party of ninety-eight consulting
delegates of the Chinese mission to
the conference. DR.. Chang said:
China, with her 400,000,000 in
habitants, constituting vital force
to be reckoned with in moulding
Far Eastern developments, looks
upon the japanese empire as the
most dangerous vital factor, imper-
ling the peace of the orient and,
therefore, the peace OF the world"
Mr.. Chang continued:
Regarding Shantung, China has
nothing to negotiate, contending
that with the defeat of Germany
the German possessions in China
automatically reverted to China.
The Chinese delegates will enter
tilV hohINiN liIS Will Sdtuo Jaw ny
on the table. We will not mince
words in making our demands nor
permit delegates of the United
States and Europe to remain under
any misapprehension as to our con-
ception of Japan's designs in the far
east. China will insist absolutely
that Japan get out of Shantung en-
tirely and shall insist upon the un-
conditional revocation of the TWEEN
ty-one demands and Japanese evac-
uation of all Chinese territory.
China does not conceive that
the peace of the orient, and hence
the peace of the worlo, is safe so
long as japan is permitted to re-
main in Shantung. Our experience
with the japanese has left in us
conviction that Japan
is not to be trusted. No matter
what counter arguments japan may
bring to bear in the conference,
TIE cardinal points of our policy
must remain fixed and unchange-
able"
Mr.. Chang declared intrigue of
the Japanese general staff was re-
sponsiblS for the friction between
Pekin government and the elements
of south China by playing the in
ternal factions against each other
to prevent adjustment of stable |
central government. The difficult
ties between north and south China,
he said, were minor problems in |
contrast with the greater problems |
of Chinas national development. |
He expressed doubt whether south |
China would send delegates to the
The delegates leave here for San
Francisco tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21

!. STAGED BEFORE
!. j. s. CONSULATE
Crowd OF About 1000 Per-
sons Gathers in Front of
I Building and Breaks
Glass in Entrance Door.

Paris, Oct. 20.-After protest
meeting at Brest last niLh hit against
tbs action of a Massachusetts court
in convicting Nicolo Sacco and
Bartolomeo Vanzetti of first de-
gree murder, manifesto ton was
organized under the windows of the
American consulate there, accord
ing to a dispatch today to the Petit
Parisien.
The demonstrators later broke
up, tho dispatch said and some of
them went to the ub-prefecture of
police where they sang the lnterna-
tionale and the Red Flag. The
crowG disbanded at IL o'clock, the
dispatch added.
Today the mayor made an apol-
ogy to Sample u. rorbus, the
American consul, saying that no
such incident would have been al
lowed to happen if it could have
been forseen.
The sub-prefect issued a warn
ing against further demonstra-
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
SELL REAL ESTATE AS
SOON AS AUTHORIZED
Opx The Associated Press.l

Washington, Oct. 20.-The war
department is preparing to sell at
auction as part of the army econ
omy campaign, more than seven
ty real estate tracts over the coun-
try regarded as useless for present
or future army purposes. The
tracts to be sold as soon as author
ization can be obtained from con-
Cress, include a number of old
time fort and military post sites.
Among the latter is all of the
Fort McHenry, Maryland, reser.
walton with the exception of plot
to be retained as the site for n
monument to Francis Scott Key,
author of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The real estate holdings to be
sold include,
Eight corps area:
Texas: Love field septic tank.
New Mexico: Fort Bayard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
GENERAL A. DIAZ
LAYS WREATH ON
ROOSEVELT TOMB
tBy The Associated Press.l

New York, Oct. 20.-An au-
tomobile trip of 1875 miles
through Long Island, with
visit to the grave of Theodore
Roosevelt, at oyster Bay, &C.
cupied General Armando Diaz
today.
Tonight the general, his aides
and the party of American
legion officials who accom-
canied him, returned to New
York for a dinner rendered
the Italian warrior by city Of
ficials.
General Diaz placed a
wreath, tied with ribbons in
the green, white and red OF
Italy upon the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt where a mes
senger presented him with a
bouquet from the widow OF the
former president.
"At the tomb of Roosevelt"
he said,> after saluting, mo
speech can be made-only the
expression of the deepest hon.
age l bring from the people of
Italy. During his life he was
adored and at his death he was
beloved of everybody"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
REGRETS EXPRESSED TO
UNITED STATES CONSUL

Washington, Oct. 20.--A report
was received from the American
consul at Rrest by the state depart
ment today concerning the demon
stration before the consulate last
night. A statement by the depart
ment follows:
1.-THE department of state was in
formed this afternoon by the Amer
lean consulate at Brest that de-
monstration occurred before the
consulate last evening at about
1890 o'clock. A crowd of about
1000 persons gathered before the
building and broke the glass in the
entrance door or the consulate. The
demonstration lasted about quar-
ter of an hour. The consul was not
present in the building. The mayor
OF Brest, and a representative of
the French government have eX-
pressed their regret to the con-
sui"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
LEE SHIPPEY MARRIES
MILE. MADELINE BABIN
IN MEXICAN CAPITAL

San Antonio, Texas, Der. &c
Lee Shippey. Los Angeles newspa-
per man, and Mile. Madeline Bab.n
of Paris, France, were married Mt
Mexico City few days age, accord
ing to special dispatch race,vct by
the San Antonio Light, today.
The wedding was the end OF a
domestic tangle which has received
much publicity, involving a d.
Mary Blake Woodson Snppey, w.fc
of Lee S ilppey, following Shippey's
return from war service in France.
Mile. Babin later came TO the
United States. An effort To en-
elude the French woman from
America d. failed. Shiopey later
went TIC Mexico and Mile. Babin and
her ether established htrose,v"s
at Monterey, Shippey lirlag at
Tampico.
p A Kansas City court recently
granted Mrs. Shippey q divorce,
who charged her husband while in
Franc had transferred his attec-
t.,iis to the French girl
t-e:er The edding at N"S'7a C''',
Shirley stated that 1t really was
hi. second marriage, as they had
been merried in q church In P9ris
mere than two years ago by
-i':ial OF their own.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
DEATH SENTENCE TO BE
PASSED ON BRUMFIELD
BY COURT ON SATURDAY
(By The Associated Press. !


Roseburg, Ore, Oct. 20.-Sent-
ence of death by hanging is to be
imposed Saturday upon DIR. r. M.
Brumfield, according to announce
ment in court after a verdict was
returned at midnight by the jury
which for days had been hearing
the story of the wrecked aut omo-
bile and the headless body Of
Dennis Russell.
The prisoner, who throughout
the two weeks of trial maintained
a stolid exterior, showed no emo
ton when the verdict was read
and walked with firm step to the
Jail.
Mrs. Brumfield was still; IN a
state Of collapse today following
her breakdown IN the court when
the finding Of the Jurors was an
nounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
ADMIRAL EARL BEATTY
WILL REACH N. Y.T0DAY

New York, Oct. 20.--Admiral
Earl Beatty, of the British navy,
elevated TO the peerage for valor-
Gus service during the war. will ar
rive tomorrow on the Aquitania,
greeted by destroyers, airplanes,
and the roar of fort guns. He is
coming to attend the American
legion convention in Kansas City
and later to serve in an advisory
capacity to the British delegation
at the armament conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
MURPHY is INJURED
WHEN HORSE FALLS

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 20.-Tommy
Murphy, leading driver of the
Grand circuit. was injured today
when Peter Henley of the Murphy
stables stumbled and fell in the
2.07 pace. He had just showed the
bay horse into a nose lead coming
down the stretch in the third heat
when the animal stumbled. The
sulky shafts seemed to stick in the
ground and horse and driver turn
ed q somersault. Murphy hurting
over the horses head and landing
crumpled up on his shoulders. 1t
was said tonight that while badly
bruised he was not seriously hurt.
The race In which the spill &C.
CURED had proved the most evcit-
ing of the program. Mabelle Direct,
piloted by Gray. took the first
heat. with Peter Henley second and
D. w. Malloney, the only other
entrant. third. Murphy gave Gray
a hot race and almost passed him.
The next heat saw Kecler. driving
d. w. Mallo..ey. furnish Gray's
mare the opposition but in the final
heat all three entrants were In the
fight until Peter Henley fell. Ma
belle Direct won.
The 2:0S trot, for q purse of
$4,000, was taken in easy fashion
by Grey Worthy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
LABOR BOARDS EFFORTS
TO AVERT RAIL WALK0UT
OCTOBER 80 ARE FUTILE.
CONTINUED from rage one.)
lions will meet in Cleveland or
Monday.
IT., Sn Nncbfp Ufnr,

lions will meet in Cleveland on
Monday.
Up to Washington.
While the scene of the strike
activities shifted back to Cleveland
with the ending OF tonight's con-
ference, a union man close to the
brotherhood chiefs said he expect
ed the next step to be taken from
Washington.
"The labor board has. of course,
forwarded a full report of the con-
ference to washington" he said.
"1f there are further steps toward
Cancellation they will be taken
there. The unions will do nothing
further"
Union heads expressed the opin-
ion that "if there were any con-
crete results of the conference,they
lay In the fact that the minds OF
the labor board members were
disabused of the idea that the
unions were not sincere in calling
strike"
when we went in there" said
one chief, the board seemed to be
of the opinion that we had been
bluffing and were just waiting for
some one to dissuade us from carry
ing out the strike order.
Believing this, the board had
virtually nothing to offer in the
way of a settlement plan. It's men,
bers talked lot, but actually had
little to say, Of any importance,
trying to get us to change
our plans.
'"They seemed to think we could
postpone the strike until we made
It plain that that could not even
be considered, and that there must
be settlement satisfactory to us
or the walkout would begin at
a. M, October 30.
1--WE hope some angel will APP
pear with a plan to avert the
strike, but there were no such an
gels at today's meetings.
"The chief result OF the confer
ence was that the labor board
knows we are not bluffing and we
know that they had no real plan
to Offer"
The only signed statement from
OiiOii AlCou was AlOlll 4fIIs kolOlCs
1t simply said:
1.-THE situation Is unchanged and
suppose / might add that / don't
expect one angle of 1t to be
changed even in heaven, for II /
get there / expect to still have a
hundred newspaper reporters chas-
ing me around for signed state
ments.
The eleven standard" unions
which have voted strike but have
not called one, marked time today.
taking no action pending the out
come Of the labor board conference.
The maintenance OF way chair
men held several informal sessions,
the only linking of their attitude
being a remark by a high official
that this organization is going to
les the other fellows start the ball
rolling before doing any pushing
They will meet again tomorrow
as will the shop crafts and other
organizations, but there Is little
likelihood of a decision before Sat
urday or Sunday, it was said.
Chiefs of these organizations ex-
pressed keen interest i'm the labor
board conference, but refused to
comment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
BASEBALL IS GROWING
POPULAR IN MEXICO
lBx The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 20.-Basebal1 has
attained such a marked popularity
in Mexico. according to Ban john
son, president of the American
league, that today he announced
he would go to Mexico City by De-
cember l to explain how the game
is conducted in the United States.
"In 1907, C. A. Comiskey took
the White Sox to Mexico City for
the training period. The occasion
was marked with great pomp. SO
much interest was raised that the
boys Immediately took up the
game and since then several cred
table players have been devel-
oped,' Mr.. johnson said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
WILL POLL EMPLOYEES
TO DETERMINE NUMBER
WHO WON'T QUIT JOBS

New York, Oct. 20.-EXecutives
of railroads entering New York, in
preparation to meet the threatened
rail strike, today decided to take
poll of train employees to deter
mine the number who will stick to
their posts Officials of various
roads expressed confidence that
they would encounter no difficult
ty in filling vacancies.
They ~-based this confidence
largely on the response they said
they had received to advertise
ments for workers. In addition.
they announced, they were lining
up pensioned railroad workers.
Still another source of labor, rail-
road officials asserted, was to be
found in colleges, clubs and COM
circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
LEAVES A FORTUNE TO
CARE FOR STRAY CATS
(By The Associated Press,

New York, Oct. 20.-Cats all
over the world will benefit from the
$4,000 obtained by the sale of the
Even homestead here.
Miss Caroline Even, who occu-
pied the property for years with her
two sisters had a passion for caring
for cats. She devoted her life 20
establishing sanitoriums and re-
lief organizations for stray cats and
when she died, left all her estate,
save $500 for carrying on the work.
She cut off her two sisters in her
will because they were not suffici-
emily enthusiastic about cats.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
RESTRAINING ORDER
DISSOLVED BY COURT

Bismark, N. d.. Oct. 20.-The
North Dakota supreme court today
issued an order dissolving the re-
straining order issued at James
town Tuesday ordering the Bank of
North Dakota not to receive fur
Their deposits. The orGer of the
supreme court directs Judge J. A.
Coffey as plaintiff to show cause
on November / why the order OF
the supreme court should not be
made permanent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
INGR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the improving nail re-
duces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh, and
the tail nurns naturally outward
almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
directions.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-21
NUMBER ILLITERATES
IN TEXAS INCREASED
IN TEN-YEAR PERIOD

Washington, Oct, 20.-There
were 295,S54 illiterate persons ten
years or over in the state of Texas,
in 1920, according to census fig
ures for that year made public to-
day by the census bureau.
The percentage of illiteracy was
S3 that year compared with 9.9 in
1910. OF the illiterates, 50,924
were native whites of native par
entage, 30,219 were of foreign or
mixed parentage, and 112,417 were
OF foreign birth. The number of
illiterate negroes was 102,053.