davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

WANTED-We want New Dixielann
homes with terms. Have customer
Hardwick & Tucker, Phone now 754.
WANTED Position on truck farm Us
experienced man with family. Adj
dress Truck Farm care Telegram.
WANTED Late model Ford Cheap
for cash. 2l3 West Main 5 rect.
Lakeland Garage.
WANTED-Furnished room by single
gentleman, preferably in Dixleland
Address XXS. care Telegram
SALESMAN-To cover local terriiory
selling dealers. Guaranteed salary
at 500 per week for right man
The Richards Co, 200 Fifth Ave
New York. n. Y.
SALESMAN miles per gallon
made with new patented gasoline
vaporizer Write for particulars
Sandusky NapOrizer Company. Put
wana, S. ID.
WANTED Good sound mule for
farm. Also wagon, harness and
farm tools. Address with descrip.
ton, price. etc, /. H. Griffin, 409
South Missouri Avenue Phone l75
Black.
WANTED-Men or women to take or
ders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line for men. women. and chill
dren. Eliminate darning. We pay
rs cents an hour spare time, or S36
week for full time Experience
unnecessary. Write International
Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
Wanted: The general public to
know l have made arrangements with
the party to whom have sold my ma
chinery, to use same until Jan. /,
1922, by which time | expect to have
my, new mill on the railroad ready
for business. Therefore, l am in po-
sition to give best prices ON house
bills of all kinds including framing.
flooring, siding, ceiling, roofing, sash,
doors, frames, interior finish and mill
work of all kinds. All work deliv-
cred as needed in or out of the city
Your business appreciated, small or
large.
DIXIELAND NOVELTY WORKS
w. NJ. Riddle
PhanA ACC Red
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

On December LIST will have Groom
bungalow with aerial sleeping porch,
best built house in Lakeland, 1OO. foot
frontage, corner higgins and Orange
Park ave-, one block of Lake Morton.
Look this house over before the con-
tractor gets through. Positively not
for rent, but for sale to some lucky
one. Phone 145 Green. A. d. Boring.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
LOOK THIS OVER

80 acres good farming land,
part muck, located on as
phalt road four miles from
Lakeland, adjoining Winston
station. Price $500. Easy
terms.
Home on East Lime street
on lot 1oox235 feet, nice
large Shade trees, several
large bearing orange and
tangerine trees. House 5
rooms and screened porch.
Price $500. Terms.
40 acres excellent citrus
land. Large unlocked pine
trees. No better citrus land
in Polk county. Price $4,000.
Terms.
We have a number of 9TH
er propositions, both large
and small, and guarantee ev-
erything we advertise to be
worth the money today. Al
ways glad to show you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11
B. ii. HARNLY
AuctiOnper and Real Estate

AuctiOneer and Real Estate
Choice corner lot on South Boule-
ward, only $500.
Beautiful lot on Lake Morton, ideal
location.
Fine large lot fronting on Lake
Hollingsworth.
and 6 room bungalows and other
residence property. Let us show you.
Several fine business lots. Better
see us now about these.
Office, 212 South Tenn. Ave.
Office phone 593; Residence 4S6 Blue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-11

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per Insertion. minimum
of 25 cents first insertion.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22

accomplished last night
after more than 9OO
talesmen had been ex-
amined by state and Ietense in an
effort to secure twelve from that mum.
Der competent to decide the fate OF
the two defendants.
This morning opening arguments
were made by both sides. Attorneys
for the state allegc that the woman
and Shipp. who worked as hired
man on their farm, COnspired to poi
son Pierson, a wealthy young farmer
residing near here. The defense.
through its attorneys claims that
: Person died Of natural causes, and,
if arsenic found in his body, was
bIameable for his demise, the poison
was taken by Pierson with intentions
OF committing suicide. Pierson died
Oct -, last.
The case, because of the nature or
the alleged crime, has attracted wide
attention throughout the middle west,
while all of Bureau county is closely
following every detail with bated
breath.
Beth sides have their friends The
widow. who gave birth to a child after
her arrest. and Shipp. stoutly deny
any conspiracy existed to get Pierson
out OF the way to permit of Ships
amOrCus attentions being bestowed
upon the woman without any inter-
| ruptiOI from the husband The state
| holds that the pair, who had been car
Iyiu2 on ClandeStinc meetings, which
were brought to Persons attentions,
! plotted to poison the farmer. In this
way they hoped to continue their IL.
l'ct heart affairs without any inter.
| ference from any source.
Peirson was buried several weeks
| before his father demanded that the
body be exhumcl and the visccra ex-
] amincd for poison The chemical
! analysis made Of the intestines show
! ed great quantities OF arsenic were
/ used to kin Pierson.
Arrests followed and the trial, which
/ opened in reality d week ego, Is the
result OF that exposure.
Judge S. C. Slough of Morris is pre-
siding over the case, Attorneys 10.
soph skinner Of Princeton and Walter
| panneck Of La SallC are representing
the two defendants states Attorney
Johnson Of Bureau county assisted by
! Jay SpuaIding, are prosecuting for the
! state.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
EXT RA! !
LABOR VOTES FOR BEER AND
WINE.

Denver. June 22.--After a stormy
debate the A. r. OF 1. convention
today disposed Of the Irish ques
ton by adopting a resolution es-
pressing sympathy for the irish
cause. Irish sympathIzers calling
for boycott Of British goods were
Overwhelmingly defeated.
The convention voted for a revis-
ion Of the Volstead act to permit
manufacture OF beer and light
wines,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22

\ painting crew, headed by John
Malcolm has been sent out hy the OF.
tawa business Mems Association %
remark the Starved Rock trail leading
thru Ottawa
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
SECURE men To TRY PRINCETON MURDER CASE
900 TALESMEM Are
EXAMINED BEFORE
COMPLETING JURY

Princeton, June -(SpeciaD Completion Of
the jury to try Mrs. Selma Pierson and Arthur
Shipp for the murder of the former husband, was
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled, but mostly
fair tonight and Thurs
day; continued warm.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Gardner, of Boston. gave the decision to Wilson in the seventh round on a foul
 Wilson had been knocked down three times in this round and Gard ner had counted seven on the third kneckdown when he claimed Downey struck Wilson while he was down. and gave the decision to Wilson.
 A small sized riot followed the de- cision.
 Downey had knocked Wilson down in the third round for count of two.
 J. r.. Wildberding, chairman of the Cleveland Boxing, Commission, an nOunced that the commission gave the fight to Downey on a knockout. Wilberding said that the official time of the first knockdown in the seventh round was 16 seconds and the second knockdown was 13 seconds and that if a foul was committed, it was by Wilson's manager jumping into the ring while the count was going on.
 Gardner was chosen referee only af- ter Wilson had refused to go into the ring unless he WIS selected as the third man.
 In the afternoon, managers of both boxers had agreed to abide by tae rules of the boxing commission, which
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Millie Irwin TrOts Fastest Mile This
 Year at Columbus, o.

COLUMBUS, O., July 27.-New sea- sons records were registered and some startling surprises in heat re- suits were noted in today's grand cir cult racing.
 Millie Irwin. in defeating Periscope in the first heat of the 2:05 class trotting the Neilhouse stake, trotted it in 2:03A, the fastest trotting mile of the year Jim B., favorite in the 2:11 Deshler Hotel pace, also stepped in 2:0219, the fastest mile paced this year by a gelding. He won the race with something to spare from a field that had real speed in it. The 2:13 class trot and the 2:05 trotting stake were split heat affairs. Hilda Fletch- CT won the 2:13 event, and Periscope the latter.
 Harvest Moon won the three-year- old uacing stake, "The Favorite" S24.500 purse from Ruth Vololo, the only other starter. The time was slow
 Unfinished events left over from Tuesday had one surprise when Johnny Ouirck won the third heat of the 2:O5 Elks' nacing stake from Roy Grafton. who had cinched the race yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Frank Frisch is scoring most of the runs that are helping the New York Giants overtake the Pirates in the drive for the pennant.
 The fleet footed infielder has SCOT ed over 70 runs and is leading the league. Rogers Hornsby is his clos est rival.
 He is also running a neck ahead of Max Carey of the Pirates for the lea0ue base stealing honors.
 While this is year of batting in stead Of base stealing and pitching, the young Giants record stands out.
 Frisch who is a Fordham Univer- sity boy, is a fine atm te. He can do tho 100 yards in 10 seconds.
 Right now he is one of the most valuable players in the National aague. McGraw took him fresh from school a year ago.
 In edition to his ruh-scoring and base-stealing assets he is great fielder and hits around the .330 mark
 He is the most valuable player to his club in the league.
 McGraw could get a small fortune for him-but New York holds its
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

players who were said to have been in the alleged conspiracy. This tes- timony was counteracted bv his state ment under cross-examination that he wasn't sure Weaver and Felsch were there.
 Harry Redmon of St. Louis, who said Fork told him he was 'the little red head from St. Louis who started the deal" was the only man who has testified against Fork. Judge Friend held that this did not connect zork sufficiently with the original conSIir- acy which the states own witnesses testified was abandoned after the sec ond game, Forks statement being al legged to have been after the fourth game and coming up in a conversa- tion about the possibility of further games being thrown.
 Weaver Is Hopeful
 The only evidence against Louis Levi was that he bet on Cincinnati and Ben Levi was never mentioned in the conspiracy.
 Weaver and Felsch were the hap piest persons in the court building when informed of Judge Friends statements. Tonight both were re- ceiving scores of congratulatory tele- grams and telephone messages.
 Weaver said he wanted to get back into major league basebell, but Felsch was not so sure.
 If Judge Friend takes that attitude there cant be any doubt in anyone's mind about my innocence" said Weaer. I'm sure that no one will try to keep me out of baseball after that. I don't want to play with the White SoX any more, for I don't want to work for MT. Comiskey. I'd like to be traded-preferably to New York or Cleveland play the outfield, my original position"
 ''If you play the outfield. then I'll play the infield," broke in Felsch.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Weaver And Freed Of Charges Unless Testimony Strengthened

provide that a referee with an Ohio license must participate. Upon re- ceipt of Wilson's ultim alum, Oowney's manager agreed to Gardner.
 Chairman Wilberding announced be- fore the bout that the boxing com mission suspended it's rule that on;y local referees officiate in bouts nere and consented to Gardner, adding that if the fight wcs not conducted satis- factoriIy, the commission would stop it.
 Approximately one hundred specta- tors jumped into the ring after the boxers went to their corners after the seventh round. Police had difficulty in clearing the ring and many blows were struck. Referee Gardner was hit twice.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
TWO DEFENDANTS IN BASEBALL TRIALS RELEASED: OTHERS MAY
 BE ACQUITTED, COURT PROMISES

CHICAGO. July 27.-The daense in the baseball trial today in three hours tore down the network of evi- dence woven by the state in seven days sufficiently to bring immediate freedom to two defendants, obtained a tentative promise from the presid- ing judge for freedom for three others and presented an alibi supported by two witnesses and numerous written records for sixth of the eleven men on trial.
 As result of the defense's first at tack. Louis and Ben Levi, of Kokomo, Ind. were legally freed of any con- nection with the deal through which it is alleged Chicago White SoX play CTS agreed to throw the 1919 world series for $1OO,00O. Buck Weaver and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

Happy Felsch. idols of the American league. and Carl Fork of St Louis, were promised acquittal by Judge Friend unless further evidence is pre- sented against them, and Ielzer of Des Moines, presented an alibi his own testimony which was by witnesses and docu- ments introduced.
 Tomorrow the defense will 1fegin trying to free Joe Jackson, Eddie Cl' cotte. Claude Williams, Chick Gandil and Swede Risburg First on the schedule, however, is a number of witnesses from St. Louis to testify for Fork. the defense wishing to make his case as strong as possible.
 Players To Testify
 Following this, Weaver, Felsch and Risburg will testify, with Chick Gan dil coming next. The defense does not expect to finish before the middle of next week.
 The state rested it's case today aft CT Billy Maharg of Philadelphia, gave testimony cOrroborating that previous lv given by Bill Burns, the admitted accomplice.
 The defense then presented actions for dismissal of the charges against the Lewis, Fork, Felsch, Weaver, Eel ger and Joe Jackson. The state promptly dropped the cases against the Lewis. but refused to take similar action for the others, holding that they might be further incriminated through defense testimony, but ad- hitting that the case against them now is weak.
 Zelzer. identified by Marharg and Burns. testified that he was in Chi cago September 2S, leaving that night for Cincinnati and arriving there Sep tember 29, the day Bill Burns had tes- tified he conferred with him in New York over the alleged conspiracy. Re turning to Chicago after the two Gin cinnati games, Zelzer said he was con- fined to his hotel here three days through illness.
 Testimony Confirmed
 His testimony was confirmed by witnesses who went to a ball game here with him September 2S, and then travelled to Cincinnati with him. A hotel bookkeeper here testified Zelzer paid his bill September 2S and left IOWn, rIuTHulS idJeT. 1uS hOIOl lCS- ords were admitted as evidence as were later bills showing he had paid the hotel for drugs and medical ser vice the days he said he was sick. The state obtained an admission from Zelzer that he had registered himself. Abe Attell and the two Lewis at the Sinton Hotel, Cincinnati, Sep | tember 30, pres Snting the register as [ evidence. Zelzer explained he had i been moved to another room that day and had volunteered to take in Attell when the latter could not obtain a room. He presented telegram from i the Sinton, received today, stating he i had registered there September 29 and that the register showing this ] would be sent here if wanted
 'I don't know Maharg or Burns O.
 any of the defendant ball players and never saw Maharg or Burns until tthey testified" Zelzer testified. q have known Attell for years, but did
 not know anything of this alleged
 world series deal and Maharg and
 Burns have made a big mistake in
 saying I am the man they knew, as
 Bennett"
 The testimony presented agains; 1 Weaver and Felsch included only the
 statement of Burns that he saw them in a room in Cincinnati with other
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
English College Athletes
 To Compete Today

NEW YORK, July 27. - American and English college athletes will be opposed in the first international track meet to be held here in 20 years when the combined teams of Prince ton and Cornell meet Oxford and Cambridge tomorrow. Ten events will comprise the. program and first place only will count
 Owing to the victory of Yale and Harvard over the same English con- bination last Saturday in Boston, when New England collegians won eight out of ten events, Princeton and Cornell are favored to win.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
WILSON LOSES MI DOIEWEIGHT BOXING TITLE IN BOUT WITH
 BRYAN DOWNEY, OF CLEVEL LAND

CLEVELAND, July 27.-The CIeve- land boxing commission and the local newspapers tonight named Bryan Downey, of Cleveland, the new worsG's middleweight champion boxer, declar- ina he won the title from Johnny Wilson of Boston, in the seventh round of . 12 round no-decision con- test here tonight by a knockout.
 CLEVELAND, July 27.-In sched uled l2-round no-decision contest here tonight between Bryan Downey, Of Cleveland, and Johnny Wilson, champion middleweight, Referee
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
SUSPENDED
 FOR ABUSING JUMPS

PITTSBURG, July 27- John Me Graw. manager of the New York Gi- ants, has been suspended indefinitely by President John A. Heydler, accord ing to Umpire Klem, for using alleg- ed abusive language toward Klem during Tuesdays game here. Player Rawlings of the Giants, charged with the same offense, was fined $50 Klem said.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
8 Chicago Players Called To Testify
 In Baseball Trials

WASHINGTON, July 27.- Eight members of the Chicago American League club subpoenaed as defense witnesses in the trial of the former White Sox players left tonight for Chicago to testify Friday. Those re- ceiving summons were: Ray Schalk, Eddie Collins. Urban Faber. Dick Kerr, Roy Wilkinson, Harvey McClel- Ian, Manager Gleason, and Trainer Stephenson
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Senators Manager Is Injured During
 Practice Yesterday

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Manager Mcbride, of the Washington American League team, was knocked uncon- scious in practice before today's game with Chicago when struck on the head with a ball thrown by Earl Smith, local outfielder. Although re- vived in a few minutes, he is suffer ing from paralysis of the lower part of his face but this condition was be- lieved to be temporary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Nights Under Blankets
A Myriad Interests

And Southern California is a land of myriad interests.
 Four thousand miles of paved motor highways take you to a thousand strange and interesting places. One road runs along the tops of noun tans 6000 feet high-for more than 70 miles with stupendous views on either side.
 Great seashore resorts where mountains meet the sea, are there to charm you.
 World famous ocean fishing grounds, moun- tain lakes and trout streams offer their attrac- lions.
 So do some of the worlds finest golf courses.
 There are mountain peaks to climb. A famous desert and rich orange groves both lie within a stones throw of great city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Full Information At Railroad Ticket Offices

Telephone of write today local railroad tricket offices for detailed information-raes routes tict>ts reservations, etc Ask for Southern California maps and folders Do it W. Special railroad rates are in effect to California For further information use coupon below.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
A NeU Summer Wonderland -t1e One Trip in q Thousand

By AN FASTENER

VHIHAT I needed and what you need, is w more than merely a vacation.
 The great need is for complete change in a land that's new to you. New with self-obliterat- ing interest new diversion, new environment.
 Nights Under Blankets
 "a thousand things to do by day
 This "new" summerand is Southern Califor- mia, only a few hours away from you. I've spent july, August and September there and slept under blankets every night. Balmy days and cool nights are the nvarable summer rule. Hun dreds of thousands of regular vacationists know this.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Go Now

The thing to do is, 90 Hosc-go hi5 summer. Men, women, children-all need a change like this Decide now. You arrange it if you sgiH You'll say it's the best trip of your life.
 It costs less to live in Southern California. So a trip there need not be expensive. Southern California is near our National Government Parks that the Government is now encouraging tourists to visit
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28

In fact world lies within province here- unequalled for variety of attraction. And ak within circle with radius of 200 miles, cob webbed with the worlds best motor roadS
 I spend my summers in Southern California becaBe it's allVayS new to me and there l get the real change that makes me more efficient all year round.
 You'll be renewed there as never before. You'll always remember it, never regret it, and you'll go there many summers in the future. Go this year. It's one trip in thousand.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Come to Southern California For the Rest of Your Life"
Temperature

 44 (U S Weather Bureau reoord) is as June, 66-July. 70-August, 7I-September show of has the onb in in September thermometer touches or %
 The air is usually dry. higher that would be uncomfortable the  Southern California 309 days of Summer rainle plan perfect weather for your fun All-Year Club of Southern California Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Los Angeles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
A Memorable Trip

The railroad trip itself is memorable-througf the canyons, mountains and great plains. Every inch is teeming with our early history. This great vacation starts when you step on the train
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-28
Coast League

Shea, Standish and Elliott, Cook; Thomas and Baldwin, Casey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
Ell senadOr johnson dhge graves cargos al Gobierno

COPENHAGUE, enero 21.-La indus
tria danesa afronta una situacion muy
critica, pues la mayor parte de las fac
torias no trabajan, sino e1clusivamente
para atender les pedidos q. reciben del
interior. Las demas han tenido que ce-
rrar sus puertas y despedir todos los
trabajadores Los muelles siguen com
pletamente abarotados de mercancias
extrarjeras.
Los peri6dicos censuran violentamen-
te al Gobierno y piden medidas protec-
Ell departamento de Estado infor.
ma oficialmente que Ell gobierno persa
ha conclude Ell tratado con los ''bol-
shevikis.'' Seg1n las clausulas de este
convenio Persia cede al gobierno ''ro-
jo" todas las concesiones que Persia
habia hecho al gobierno de Nicolas II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
Ell DR.. RAMON M. sUAREZ

En- el vlpor Guantanamo" lego
San Juan, procedente de la Rep1-
blica dominicana, el muy prestigioso
medico DR.. Ramon M. Suarez, en-
union de su distinguida esposa hi
ia, que son, respectivamente, hija y
Meta de nuestro buen amigo don Je-
s1s Benftez Castaiio, sub-comisiona
do del Interior.
Ell DR.. en- Medicina y Cirugfa D..
Ramon M.Suarez es graduado de Rich
mond, Virginia, con notas excelentes,
ha ejercido su profession Y acredita-
Go su nombre por espacio de tres amos
en- San Pedro de Macorfs, R. D., ha-
biendo conquistado ALI muchos lau-
relies. Ha sido nombrado Medico de
Benefcencia en- Santurce.
Enviamos el mas afectuoso saludo
de bienvenida al DR.. Suarez Y felici-
-tamos Santurce, dados los presti-
gios de que goza Ell excelente medico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
{ PoR CABLE FRANCEs)

WASHINGTON, enerO 21.-El sena
dor republican, por California, Mr.. John
SON. ha propuesto que Sc efecttle una
investigation acerca de la expedition
militar enviada por los Estados Unidos
a Siberia.
Ell Senador ha dirigido graves cargos
los iniciadores de la mencionada EN-.
La resolution presentada, por tai me
two, fue enviada la Comisi6n de Re.
laciones Extranjeras, que la pospuso.
Infornses de Ultima hora aiiaden que
el senador Mr.. Johnson ha pedido tam
bien que Sc haga una investigation res.
pecto de los resuItados obtenidos por
los comerciantes norteamericanos, des.
pues del envio de las mencionadas tro.
pas a la referida possession rusa.