davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23
Shop Talk
Electric Lights vs.. Home illumination

Electric Lights vs.. Home illumination
Few people realize how important
3 part 9ttrRc'iv" 'iChtipg fixtures play
"a IN Hlps Inc living room will
have dainty curtains 81 he wiEdU%s
an attractive rug on the floor, bcauti-
full paintings on the walls, yet the
whole. appearance Of tie room will lie
spoiled by an unsightly lighting rs
ture. This one feature cf the furnish
iugs that offers the greatest ornamrI.
tai disabilities Is so often overlooked
or sighted.
Many homes have no SHADES over
The lights and tho continual glare of
the lighted fiiament causes many Il
headache and particularly with chill.
drcn is the result Of such improper
lighting. serious matter When a
person studies or reads continually in
the direct gIarc of an electric bulb. rs
so many people ignorantly do, the ey ea
arc permanently injured.
Lighting experts advise more OK
teD8ive use of electric table lamps tof
reading purposes and pretty hanging
fixture with tinted or frosted shades,
for general illumination of q room
Attractive wall brackets help III this
and also furnish convenient outlets
for the attachment of table lamps
The high power lighting bulbs used SO
much today give of dangerous light
so fbr as tho human Gyc is concerned
They should he used only in the in
verified bowl fixture or where the bot
tom part Of the bulb is frosted
al al, ~. Il,
complete line Of standard fixtures
equal to that Of many quite large
cite; and in this day of electricity it
is possible to effect real economies in
The problem OF living hy proper un-
dcr;ianding of the various uses of the
electric current as are made possible
in the home both for lighting and
cooking.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23
SECRETARY DENNY
SAILS FROM KEY WEST

Key West. Fla. March - Secrc-
tnry Dcnby sailed from hero Tuesday
aboard The destroyer CrowneshieId
for Guantanamo. Cuba, td-inspcct the
naval base at that place. Later hc VIII
go to Haiti and the Dominican rcDub-
lie to inspect de.acbmcnts of the ma
rim? corps.
On The arrival Of Mr.. DENLY here
Yesterday, he received his first official
salute ;i,4,sccrctafy Of the. navy, it hay
ing been his first orfciaI visit TO any
yard or ship since his appointment to
the cabinet.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23

STILL GOING
AT GOOD PRICE
(Plant CITY Cous.cdb

STRAW berry shipments during the
last three shipping days have to,alcd
-. I04 quarts. ThcrC were no carload
by freight, The aggregate
for the season is now l.
"2S.il1 quarts.
FRIDAY movement amounted tn
i,l60 quatts TIL re- wore II refrig"
orators. The movement Saturday
cGuaIcd 7,lGS quarts, or 90 rcarigcra-
: RS Of Terrier Shipments picked up
~omc Monday. whom ll,77G Quarts
were shipped On Monday lIS rcfriy-
rHt6rS and one crate we're used.
The seasons movement; on this datc
asst year WAS only Sli.552 quarts.
While the output Tins far this season
cXCCods the entire movement of last
season 273.579 quarts.
tn markets are reported to Slill be
coed enough to demand a fancy price
but the ripcncss of many of the Der
RIGS coming in tends 10 keep down
prices On all three days oVcc-3ipe
berries sold as low as II IL cents, and
4 few 1T 10 cents Good stuff went rs
high as 80 ccnta Friday and TO IS Genus
Saturday Yesterday, 80 10 cents
was the highes' price paid.
Movement TO Date
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23
DRESDEN OPERA COMP ANY
BANS ON FRENCH COMPOSER

Dresden Germany, March 23.-The
Dresden opera company has lifted the
boycott against ell French or English
composers except Saint-Saens, who
once WIS very popular here. HES
Sampson and Della was one of
Dresden $ most favored operas before
the war The opera company announce
ed that on account Of tho Frcnchman's
anti-Gcrman writing his compositions
would never again be played
Mrs Helen Turzcw3ka. of Buffalo.
sold a feather bed for $40 TO buy food
for her husband and IL children.
When night came she broke into the
home Of the purchaser and stole it
back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23
MISERY

Meadow Creek, W. Val had
been sick for about :, year and had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23

1t cost Bayonne, N. j.. saloon,
keeper Just $4,000 each for three
drinks he served 10 Mike Kulik. who
"cnt blind from the cffccts Of the
liquor. The court assessed damages
Ut $1,000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23
NO CLUE TO IDENTITY
or MEN MIXED in BRUTAL
MURDER AT ST. AUGUSTINE

st. Augustine. March % The au-
thoritics. are without clues to the
Identity Of the slayer of G. w. Powell
registered from Wa"o. Texas. and
shot TO death in the dining room Of
a Ideal hotel just before midnight
-Four bullets penetrated bis back. one
passing through the heart IT is be.
licyed that several persons pariici
pated. There were approximately
twenty persons. in tho room at the
time, but all fed The police saw five
men running from the hotel after the
shooting Powell is said formerly to
have owned a string Of race horses on
the Jacksonville track.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23
Movement 10 Date
NO ATTENTION LIKELY
TO BE PAID TO OFFER
TO BUY PART OF STATE
1,3O3.307

Tallahdss q. March Is. Governor
llardec and Attorney General Buford
in statements made today to- a Jack
'onrille Metropolis correspondent. de
Clarcd in their opinion the citizens OF
West Florida were irrcvocably OPP
posed to the proposed annexation o!
nine west Florida counties by Ala
hama. The governor said he did not
think The Legislature is seriously con
stdcrinS the proposal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23
WITHOUT RADIUM SINCE
U. S. IMPORTS STOPPED

Berlin, March % Orcc the chief
produced of radum, Germany now has
barely enough to meet the modica'
needs of the great universities There
> only ono gram Of radium in all Der
lin. and proportionatcly even less at
Heidelberg and other university cities
The shortage is said to be due tn
the fact that karnoth;t. used in the
manufacture Of radium, is no longer
imported from America. The Germans
say the United States could supply
plenty Of karnothit. but in view of the
low purchasing power of the mark
the Germans cannot afford TO bu% il.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-23

just about given up all hope Of ever
getting well when 1 decided to try
DR.. Pieces Golden Medical Discov-
cry. After taking the hrst bottle |
could see, a difference In myself so
I contffitied until l took Six bottles
and now / AM Sound and &ell."-
BEN BOWLES. Ali druggists.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
SUTHERLAND FIGHTING NEW EFFORT SUSPEND
 ASSESSMENT LAW

Washington, Juen 19-D. A. Su.'- erland. Alaska delegate to Congress, made a fight Saturday against bill introduced in the House providing for suspension of assessment work on min ing claims in Alaska this year.
 ''I feel that there is no reason this measure should be necessary" Suther- land declared. Labor conditions should not be thu. complicated within Alaska as to interfere with the per- torrance of annual assessment labor. There is no shortage of labor in the territory. Assessment work has now been suspended for four or five years and should he resumed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
MONDAY
 (TELEcRAPHlc)
REP. cHAS. BROWN
 GIVES YUKON NEWS

Rep. Chas. Brown, who is now at St Michael awaiting transportation to Nome, in a messa ge to this journal gives the following description of his ! itinerary and developments in the Yu- kon and other sections of the terri tory. Ed.)
 St Michael, As. June 19. Geo. s. Maynard, Nome. left Juneau May 19. reached Lake Leharge the 14, crossing the ice in an auto. Was in Dawson May q and reached St Michael June IT. Found fine weather prevailing turnout. All cities on the Yukon river are very quiet and everything high. The trad CTS claim there was very light fur catch during :he winter. Chris Bctsch. Tom Coady. Edwards. Will jams and Koen all we'll
 Have visited all possible points along the Yukon in this Division, in cluding the Carlisle cannery at the South mouth of the river, also Mar shall Andrea ofsky, Hanilton and other settlements.
 Everyone appeared much interested in .he late legislative proceedings and I received splendid treatment turnout.
 It is reported that good pay has been found on the benches of Squaw Creek in the ChandelGr district. Re- ports from the kuskokwim are favor able. The Mayo find is rich. .
 There are eight passengers here bound for Nome. Am in good health and anxious to ge: home. Best wishes to friends.
 Signed ChaS. Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
CIVIL WAR AGAIN FLAMES
 UP IN IRELAND

Dublin. Ire. June 2O-F'lames of civil war again leaped high in Ireland during the past twenty four hours Ambushing of crown forces occurred in various sections of the country and many depredations occurred.
 The steamship Rostellan Castle, loaded with supplies consigned to the crown forces in Ireland, was boarded by revolutionists and the cargo thrown overheard. Four coast guard stations
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
CANADA PLANNING TO
 HELP GET eERGpoLL

Ottawa. Can. June 20-'The extra dition from Germany of Grover Cleve- land Bergdoll, the notorious American draft evader. is under considerati )n by the Canadian 2overnmen. 1t was stated in government circles today.
 The underlying reason for the gov found in the fact that Bergdoll was enabled to escape the American a,i- thori.ies and reach Germany by means of forged Canadian passports.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

TO
 ] llerel Tin NJ O'Isrien Tin Mi ficers ( agents, and all SYrldica ship or eauipnl' charact on the Mining Beach
 River. ( Cassitel corling aska. Il officers publicly tained
 my Rga of Nome all matt equipnne this ad, an indi, sonal ri person.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
PRESIDENT HARDING
 WILL DECLARE PEACE

Washington, June 19The predic- tion is made in influential quarters .o- night that owing to the deadlock be- tween the House and Senate over the peace settlement question. President Harding will personally end the pres en: technical state of war with Ger many and Austria by the issuance of a presidential proclamation declaring merely that the nation is again at peace
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
To Albert Lundt and c. A. Ingrahs
 Ynur heirs sltccaSSorS and aSsip1

To Albert Lundt and c. A. Ingraham.
 your heirs. successors and assigns.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned has ex- pended in labor anl improvements dur ing each of the years 1915. 1916 and 1920 the Sum of one hundred dollars and in recording Declaration of In- tention during each of the years 1917. 1918, and 1919 the sum of one dollar and fifty cents upon each of the fol- lowing described placer mining claims. situated on Casa da Paga River and Spruce Creek respectively In the Coun- cil City Recording Precinct. Territory of Alaska, to-wi.:
 The Alliance claim, notice of 1oca- tion of which is recorded In vol. 10 at page 246 and the New Year claim. mo- tice of location of which is recorded in said Recording Precinct. Said labor and Improvements Ia. .'nr been done and said amdavits recorded for the purpose of holding the .aid claims un- der the provisions of Section s324 Re- vised Statutes of the United States. and supplemental Legislation.
 And you Albert I.undt are hereby required to contribute your proportion of said expense. as co -owner. on the said Alliance Claim" md you C. A. Ingraham are hereby required to con- tribute your proportion of said expen- allure, as Co-Owner. on the said New Year Claim to the undersigned with in ninety days after the final publica- ton of this notice or your interests in said claim will be forfeited and be- come the property of the undersigned. vour co-Owner as provided by said section Of the Revised Statutes.
 Dated at None, Alaska; A Agril l. ls; ds; 1921. k By James M. Streeten. Her Attorney in Fact. Publish-April. 16. 2s. 90. May. 2. If. 11, :s. June |. Il. IS. 25. July 2. g. 1921.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

in the county of Dublin were burned and the Wexford County court house was bombed and destroyed. Ravens dale Castle, in the County of Louth, was also set afire.
 The body of Patrick Darcy, a school teacher was found murdered and bear ing :hc label reading: Sooner or later We will get them. This spy was ex- ecuted by the Irish Republican Army"
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
RIOT MARKS oBSEQUIES
 OF CUBAN PATRIOT

Havana, Cuba. June 20-One per- son is dead and fifteen wounded as q result of riot at the Colon Cemetery Sunday afternoon during the funeral of president Gomez. The funeral brought together the largest gathering ever seen in Cuba. The riotirg was precipitated by rival political factions.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
AMUNDsEN REQUESTS
 REElTTING FUNDS

Chris.iania. Norway. June 1s-The Norwegian Storting has received ., telegram from explorer Amundsen at Nome. Alaska. requesting three hun dred Kroner Approximately $60.000. Ed) to, he furnished for refitting the explorers ship. Maud. in order that he might continue his Arctic expedition
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
COOLIDGE UNVEILS
 BUST OF HARDING

Niles. Ohio. June 19-Vice president dent Harding here today, said "the foundation of all that Harding is was laid in Ohio."
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
i SILVER COINAGE TO
 BE CONTINUED

Washington. June 20-It was an- nounced by the Treasury Department today that the coinage of silver dol lars, which was resumed in March 70 replace the depletion of the pre- war stock, will continue during the next five years.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
DRIVE AGAINST LUXURY
 TAX EvApERS PROPOSED

Washington. June 19-Tnternal Revenue Commissioner Blair announce ed tonight that his department plans to begin a nation wide drive against evaders of the so called luxury taxes"
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
SOLDIER BONUS BILL REPORTED

Washington. June 20-The Soldiers Bonue Bill was today reported to the Senate by the Finance Committee of the upper house.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
410 GRADUATE FROM
 WASHINGTON U

Seattle, June 20-Four hundred and | ten students were graduate ted and re-
 ceived various degrees from the Uni
 versity of Washington today. The class was the largest in the history of the University.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
WANT HARVARD GAME LAST
Yale Football Men Otherwise Indif-
fercnt to Schedule Rotation

New Haven, Dec. Professor
Clarence W. Mendell. chairman of
the Yale Athletic Board of Control,
said today that there was no suggesr-
ed change in the athletic relations Of
Yale, Harvard and Princeton except
in the matter of q rotation in foot
ball games, so that Yale will not meet
Princeton and Harvard each year on
successive Saturdays
This is a matter for the coaches.
not the Athletic Committee, to deter
mine" he said. IF they want to make
such a change the matter will b"
taken up. At Yale, however, neither
the coaches nor the trainers are in
agreement as to the desirability of a
change Most of the coaches do not
think it advisable to make the change
Yale's position contains one definite
stand, however, which is this that the
Yale Harvard game is the climax of
its season. This is a foundation of the
policy existing"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
QUITS AS MANAGER


Washington. Dec. 1.-THE resigna-
ton of George Mcbride as manager of
the Washington American league
baseball club was announced yesterday
by Clark Griffith, club president in
a long distance telephone message
from Buffalo, n Y, where Mr., Crit
fifth is attending the meeting of minor
league officials. Mcbride, who be
came manager of the Washington
club at the beginning of the 1921 sea
son, resigned because Of i'll health,
President Griffith said. He was struck
on the head by thrown ball last
summer, and the accident is under
stood to have affected his health.
President Griffith said Mcbride would
act as scout for the Washington club
this season if his health permitted.
The club president had no statement
to make as to his plans for obtaining
new manager, but asserted that he
would not resume the active direction
of the club given up with the appoint
ment of Mcbride.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
NUTMECS WANT
One MORE GAME


The management Of the Nutmegs
football team New England profess
slonll champions, announced today
that tho members of the team have
expressed % desire TO meet the steam
Rollers of Providence, r l. in that
city again nest Sunday, At the coq-
.cusion of last Sundays game, Mana
ger Copper asked the Nutmegs to play
a return game In that city, and the
matter was taken into consideration.
At % meeting Of the players last night
it was the sentiment that the game
be arranged.
II is not felt that the result viii
have any bearing on the title now
held by the locals, nosmuch as the
Nutmegs have twice defeated the
Steam Rollers this season, II is not
expected that the Nutmegs win he
beaten, the team having on previous
occasions proven its superiority over
the Providence aggregation.
Following the victory of last sun
day the Williams team of New Haven
conquerors Of the Bridgeport elevent,
Immediately got in communication
with the Nutmegs management, offer
ing splendid Inducements for a con-
test at the Elm City next Sunday.
An offer was also received from the
Ramblcr-Tigers the Nutmegs' man
ager announced last night
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
SCHAEFER ASSUMES LEAD.

New York, Dec. AFTER trailing
on the opening day by IT'S points
Jake Schaefer, worlds champion If
I1S.2 balkline billiards. swung into the
lead yesterday in the third and fourth
blocks of his exhibition match for g.
200 points with Roger Cont, cham
pion of France. Schaefer won the
afternoon block by q count of 400 tc
IA and Just managed to nose out the
Frenchman in the evening by 400 tc
800. These results gave the cham
pion a total of 1,417 buttons to l.
296 for the youthful French master
a margin of 121 in favor of the Am
erican. The lead is by no means a
safe one, however, as Cont is playing
so superbly that he is likely to over
come the advantage and build up a
lead of his own any time he goes tC
the table.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
.M'CRAW GETS
HEINIE CROH
Burns and Gonzales Figure in
Big Baseball Deal

Bunalo, Dec IA baseball deal IN
which two of the leading players In
the raro veeterdny changed climbs
,e..1.. ,..,.,.-. $50 ,...
SUI" NV '''H " P'"''' " 'e''''
Nalue ana an outlay OF cohSlderapIe
Imoney-was completed here yesterday
The New York Giants and the Cincin.
natl Reds were the climbs making the
deal which sends George Burns and
Mike Gonzales to the Reds ana hrinrs
Heinia Grob ia tbe Giants
If is understood that large amount
of coeb yvas maid nv fine Giants IA com
plete the deal but no official an.
nouncement was made in this rePard
Renorts were that ot least $50 oOo was
included in the deal and some insisted
that the New York club gave as much
ms s100 0Gn 70 comnlete the transfer
MANAGER John 7 NcGrau. of tho
Giants who arrived in RuffaIo yester.
dov morning hold q Ione conference
with President Aueust Herman and
MANAGER PAT Moran of tbe BED ves.
terdav afternoon President WiIiam
vnecl, and MANAGER Piu Ki,lefer of
tba Chicago Cubs had nreviouslv con.
rerred with the Cincinnati officials hnt
tbov gave IN the idea of obtaining
Croh as soon as they heard the
annount damanded for the nIaver
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
1900 BACK AT WORK.
Others Of 10000 Clothing Workers
Are Still on Strike.

New York, Dec. 7.--Fourteen thou
sand of the nearly 0,o00 clothing
workers who went on strike NoVem-
Der IA are now back at work in shops
that have settled with the unions
according to Benjamin SChlesinger
president of the international ladies'
garment workers union. The $4,000
workers, Mr.. Schesinger said, are en-
ployed in $40 shops while $40 more
shops have applied to the union chiefs
for settlement.
The clothing workers walked out in
protest against resumption of the
piecework method of compensation
which the employers announced
would become effective November IA
in place Of the so-called week work
method, under which workers We're
paid a stated salary, regardless of
the amount of work turned out. The
manufacturers claimed they were not
getting adequate returns from this
system.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
FOOD FOR PLAYERS.
Ty Cobb Plans Good Case for Figure
Next Spring.

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-Ty Cobb,
Detroit baseball club manager wants
to establish his players, on their
spring training trip in a large home
with excellent food and pleasant quar-
tiers, Many players, he says, complain
of living conditions in the spring
camps and their dissatisfaction shows
itself in their work,
Cobb who is leading the San Fran
cisco club in the California winter
league leaves late this week for New
York where he will meet Frank Nav
in. president of the Detroit club, Dec.
IA He says he will present his spring
training plan to Naviu and ask for
permission to try if out
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
USES INTERPRETER
Lafayette Coach Adopts Novel Means
OF Instructing Members Of Soccer
Team in Their Native Tongue.

JEaston, Pa, Dec 7,-Because sew
eral players from foreign countries
have difficulty in understanding his
Scotch soccer terms Coach "Scotty'
Cuthbertson of the Lafayette college
soccer team has decided to instruct
them through an interpreter, In yes
tcrdays practice whenever he desired
to correct mistakes Of Diavalida and
Romerlo, two members of the team
from Peru, Coach Cuthhertson first
would tell Lee, the American full
back. whose home is in South Amer
lea. Lee in turn would translate the
instructions into Spanish for Diavalt-
da and Romerlo. Two other members
of the Lafayette team, Lin and Gar
rot, come from China.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
TROPHY FOR KENT SCHOOL

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. Kent
school of Kent Conn, was announced
today as the winner of the interschol-
astic scholarship trophy awarded an
nually by the Harvard Chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa to the school whose stu
dents have the best average record
in the examinations for admission to
Harvard college. Kent led by a very
narrow margin over LOOMS school of
Windsor. Conn, and st. Marks school
of SouthbOrO,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
BATTLE TO A DRAW
Mike ODOwd in First Bout Since H.
ness, Holds Bridgeport Boxer on
Even Terms.

New York, Dec. His fighting
spirit undiminished by time and i'll
ness. Mike O'DoWd, former middle
weight champion of the world, battled
twelve rounds with Louis Bogash Of
Bridgeport at the Pioneer Sporting
club last night, and the judges de-
clared it was a draw.
While O'Dowd never faltered in his
attack for twelve successive rounds it
was apparent that he had lost much
of the vigor, dash and hitting power
that characterized his ring work in
the past and made him one Of the
most spectacular fighters in the coun-
try.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
BOSTON CHOOSES HEAPRY.

Newton, Mass, Dec. John Hea-
ply Of Beverly was elected captain of
the Boston college football team yes
terday. He had been chosen captain
last year but because of scholastic
difficulties did not play this fall.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
TO MANAGE HARTFORD.

Des Moines, Dec. Jack Coffey,
manager of the Des Moines Western
league baseball club for the last four
wears has accepted the managership
Of the Hartford, Conn, team of the
Eastern league it was announced by
the local club owners today.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07
Left Guard

Field goals, Schultz 4. Sokolowski
/, r. Anderson /; fouls, Schultz c.
Anderson 8; field goals, for Trade
school, Swanson 2, Z. Anderson 5;
fouls. Swanson 4; referee, Sikora; two
Commute halves.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Library of the house of lords in
England contains about 10000
volumes.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Candy, instead of snuff, is now is
sued to the old women inmates IN
many British charitable institutions.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Greenland was discovered and
nam ed by a Norseman about the end
of the tenth century
New Britain herald., 1921-12-07

Natives on the Mimika river in New
Guinea use canoes of soft wood.