davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

\ Jane lost control OF lizzie the
other day apd ran over the curb ana
carried a boy and bike with them;
fortunately no one was hurt, but the
Jane was mighty scared and wanted
to faint. hut that filling station stun
wouldn't, lei her.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Mrs. wilson Teeter, As, of Keystone,
Mich. ~ds killed by lightning. She
was the mother of eighteen children.
among them being four pairs of twins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

All kinds of dope in regard to road
information.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27
"FlLLlNG STATION STUFF"
(By FullerD

FILLING STATION? a pace to get
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

Give You three guesses: What do
they mean who say: Fill 'er up with
water" and How far is it to Bar
tow" Pretty nice town you have
here: must be lot Of northern peo-
pie the way these lawns look How
does that sound folks? Oh. yes, we
told them. BEST town in the state;
better locate
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-27

from $33 before the war makes it nee
essary to "disarm or bust"
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
TOWNS RAlDED
BY Sim FEIN.
MILITARY ATTACKED IN THREE
COAST TOWNS OF
IRELAND.
P0sT0FflCES LOOTED.
ARMED MEN HOLD UP OFFICIALS
AND TAKE THEIR EQUIP
MENT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service. ,

Dublin, March 29-Armed men here
raided the pOstOffices In the coast
towns Of kingstown, Blackrock, Dali
key. Killiney and Forrock, suburbs Of
Dublin. The staffs were held up and
The telephones and other instruments
taken, the raiders giving receipts for
them. The fifth anniversary of the
Easter rising passed without serious
incidents, and although outrages have
not ceased, there was an absence of
murders and ambushes during the holi-
day. Residents of Kingstown were
Harmed by firing and bomb explosions,
and by reports of an attack on Kings
town naval base.
An official cOmmunique says that at
II O'Clock at night the military guards
there We're attacked from three points.
There was sharp firing, and the attack
ers were dispersed.
Two bomb attacks on military lorries
occurred in Dublin. One civilian was
slightly injured.
LOndOn.-It was reported here on ex-
cellent authority that the Prince Of
'ales would open the new Ulster Par
lament to be set up under the home
rule act passed at the last session of
Parliament. 1t was said he also would
visit other districts in Ireland.
The Evening Standard asserts that
further Sim Fein plots to destroy
farm buildings on the outskirts Of Lon
don have been discovered.
Special detectives were posted out
side Of government buildings, and No.
10 Downing street, the official home
Of Premier Lloyd George, and special
precautions were taken by the Bank Of
England.
Twenty farm buildings were burned
In the New Castle district, while other
fires occurred in st. Adams and In
HertfOrdshire, Beaconsfield and Buck.
inghamshire.
Near the ruins at a number of places
oil cans were discovered.
A Melbourne, N. s. W., dispatch to
the London Times says that the pOlit.
ical and labor conference has adopted
a resolution In sympathy with ireland
and has ordered telegram dispatched
to Premier Storey, who is now in Lon
don, requesting him to interview the
king and urge withdrawal of the
troops.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Watch Fat Men at Port.

San FrancIscO.-"Nobody loves a fat
man." least of all customs officers
here, who received orders from Col. ].
8. Irby, surveyor Of customs, to pay
particular attention to corpulent per-
sons coming ashore at this port. The
erders come after customs officials dis
covered Daniel Fairfax, quartermaster
on the Pacific Mail steamer Ecuador,
who had padded himself with hot wa
ter bottle filled with one and one-half
quarts of Scotch whisky.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Postal Lays New Cable.

New York. - Announcement was
lade BY Clarence II. Mackay, presi-
mt Of the Postal Telegraph-C Cable
eqmpany, Of the laying Of a new sub
urine cable by that company between
l1ami, Fla, and Havana, Cuba, which
lSplements the present cable of that
1hpany from New York to Havana,
eSAa, thereby furnishing an alternate
1ke. The new cable landing at
mi will be connected by direct
N54tls with all offices of the Postal
1SakEraph Cable Company's system.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Gale Sweeps New York.

New York.-An eighty.mile gale
swooping down on New York tore off
roofs, uprOoted trees, caused accidents
which have resulted In at least two
deaths and brought touch of winter.
The wind was accompanied by drop
In temperature. The weather bureau
declared the gale to be mostly local in
character, caused by the heat, but part
Of general storm in the East.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
New Juvenile Sentence.

Houston, TeXas.-Here is boy justice
as mete,l out in Juvenile Court. For
turning In Il false fire alarm, one II
year.old must write 1000 times before
April 81 the fOllOwing: 81 realize that
1t is against the law to turn in fnlse
alarm and understand why. 1t costs
the city large sum every time fire
engines respond to call. Moreover,
every time there is a danger that some
one may get hurt" His accOmpllces
got q similar task.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Frisco Police Get shakeup.

San Francisco.-A "shapeup" Of the
police department and cleaning up
Of dance halls and other places Of du-
bious character has been begun here
by Capt. Arthur Layne Of the police
department. "Purcell's," notorious
resort in the Barbery cOast section,
was raided and a dozen police officers
on duty in that district were shifted to
other beats.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

$7.2s to $3.50. with best heavy cows up
to s6.75. one load Of desirable stock go
of cows and heifers were quoted from
So to $3.50. with fair to medium kinds
at IS to $6.75. and more common grades
at $4.75 and down.
Beef steers met with a slow. uneven
trade. Packers continued to be indif-
ferent toward all but the better grades
and salesmen had difficulty In effect
aF load es e tSppce :ss s,ceH
aging 1880 pounds. bringing this FIG:
ure. Fair to good grades were quoted
Feeders and stockers showed little
on fat cattle. the general undertone
was weaker. but on the few sales made
prices were not far from steady. Choice
stockers up to s7.75. More common
grades were quoted at corresponding
prices.
Trading on this division was some
though somewhat under the usual av-
erage.
Top hogs sold at s1o.25. one load Of
desirable stock going to small killers
Of good light hogs sold to the same
buyers from this figure down to SO.
which was packers TOP. bulk OF the
days sales were made at $s.26 to $S.86.
sheep.
Supplies were the heaviest received
here for some time, more than $4,000
head being offered, but buyers and
statesmen were slow in getting togeth-
er on values.
Buyers generally were bearish in the
face of lower eastern reports. The fact
that the local market was compara-
lively higher than eastern centers on
the previous day also influenced the
downward trend.
Top was reached at $3.50. freight
paid, one string of choice lambs bring
Ing this figure. Several loads
ranging in weight from 90 to 90 pounds
sold for the next highest price at $9.26.
freight paid. Fair to medium grades
were quoted largely from $3.50 to -,
with heavier types at 37.75 to $s.25.
Ewes mot with fair trade In line
with the reduction. Quotations on best
grades of fat ewes ranged from $476
to ,S5.26 with good stock from 81 to
$3.50.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Conventional Indoor press,

"Did, you ever have an ambition to
do something In life?"
"Yes. num-" said the supplicant for
broken victuals.
"What was it2"
II wanted to be drum major and
strut around In one Of them pretty red
uniforms with gold braid on 1t, but the
only uniform ever wore was striped
one. Age-Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Her Reason.

'Cindy, who had served her mistress
faithfully for some months, suddenly
announced her intention of leaving.
"Why. 'Clndy," said the lady, aghast
at such misfortune. II thought You
were pleased with your position. I'm
sure pleased with you. What can be
the troubler
swell, nm'am, tell yo' how It's.
They's too much movement O. the
dishes TO- de fewness ov de vittles."-
Harper's Magazine.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Court pismisss. "short.IIns" Petition.

Court Dismisses "short.Iine" Petition.
ChicagO.-The petition Of 1900 en-
plOyes on sixty-sevep 'short-llne" rail-
roads for wages and work.
ing conditions identical with
those on the trunk lines was
dismissed by the railroad labor board.
The case was heard last fall on the
request Of fifteen unions. Because Of
the diversified duties of the short-line
employees, the board declared It was
"impracticable to determine what rea-
sonable rules shall be on the short
lines"
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
FRECkLES
New b ths TIE - css R31 e
Thass ugiy SpoAs.

THERE'S 10 longer the slightest need OF
ssslins ashaned OF your frecklss. a. othiAs
double strsngth-ls guaranteed to remove
Nn1iy gst an ounce Of othins-doubls
strenGth-from your drugsist. and apply .
should soon see that even the worst frecklss
have begun to 6is.ppsa!. While ths Lighter
that more than one ounce u needed to com:
p!etsly clear the skin and gain . beautiful
clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double strength
othins. a. this u sold under guarantee Of
money back II Il fails to remove ffseklss.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Catarrh Can BE Cured

Catarrh IL . local disease greatly infu.
enced by constitutional conditions. y
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
u taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous eurfaces Of
the System. HALLS CATA r n II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength BY
Improving the general health and assista
nature In doing its work.
All DruggistS. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
All Run Down
FeeIsFiiIle
EatosuNo EspdNoS
Hi0 TPOubIOo

"Eatonic il the only thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and
think It has been . great help in
nervous SPELLS" writes q. G. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
Of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps In such cases BY removing the
cause Of the misery. because II takes
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive or
guns In natural working order. A
tablet after meals 10 all you need. Big
box costs only Q trine with druggists
guarantee.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Pilgrim Descendants In Cape May.

Pilgrim Descendants In Cape May.
There are said to be more descend
ants Of the Mayiower passengers in
Cape May county, New Jersey. than
in any other like section Of the coun-
try. Cape May was settled by whale
men from New England and there are
many families there who lost trace of
their distinguished ancestry, but the
facts were recently unearthed by Rev.
Paul Sturtevant Howe, the pastor of
the Episcopal church at Cape May.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
AEW PARACHUTE RECORD EsTAs
lloHED.
Hamilton Drops 24,4oo
Feet From AIrplane.

80 s'~ss' 49, Fs~s~s
Champaign, nl.-A new word record
For a parachute leap was established
when Lieut.. A. G. Hamilton dropped
=, 400 feet, four and three.fifths miles,
from an airplane at Chanute field. He
made the ascent in q DeHaviland B4
blanc piloted by Lieut.. Harry Wedding
bon and descended in a regulation
parachute. He slept during the hour
Ind twenty-six minutes required to
make the ascent, but kept much awake
during the drop.
"It was just like any other leap"
WAS his only comment.
Special arrangements were made for
Ekhe feat. The plane and motor were
tuned up by the fields experts. Lieu
7tenant Weddington was dressed for an
altitude flight, but Lieutenant Hamil-
lfon wore only the regulation outfit.
However, he was wrapped in blankets
and the rear cockpit in which he sat
WAS covered with canvas. A wire
from the canvas to Lieutenant We'd
!dington's seat was used by the pilot
10 release the covering. The rush Of
gold air awoke Lieutenant Hamilton,
Who stepped on a platform at the side
Ind when the plane was in position
eaped into space. The parachute
opened perfectly.
VI Lieutenant Hamilton landed seven
niles northeast of Chanute field.
Ghere was little wind when he
umped, but at an altitude Of $4,000
;6et a strong current engulfed his
3arachute. He declared there were NO
! sculiar sensations at any time during
S4Ie descent.
Another airplane was sent up after
~ big DeHaviland began the flight.
II followed Lieutenant Hamilton dur.
~ his descent and carried him back
e.. Chanute field. It il declared at the
4 Sd that the record will stand us Of
dklal. Before the flight was attempted
- paragraph was set at zero and
3yAled. It will be sent to Washington
~ be calibratsd.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

It is far easier to say you do just
as you please than 1t Is to do 1t.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

Self-love prevents many man from
hating hypocrite.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

esestipat3oo Sos ysan-am nsvss Witho1S
tham.
7 slxsy. .eee%mseA, Ds; ets.s.s
DR.. Pierce's medicines contain no aloo.
hol and arc sold By oil good druggists.
Send 10 cents to Dr.. Pierce's lnvsllds'
Hotel in BunAlo, N. Y, for trial psek-
ago Of any Of his remedies or writo fos
Tree confidential medical advics. ::
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31

It's difficult to make light Of the
shadow Of suspicion.
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
MISSOURI FOLKS TESTIFY
Tina. Mo- n think that theeS IN

medicines On 0o
@szkst 70 eqaal b.
PSaos'e. Aesf oW
baby &1 cams ny
wife Wns in . WsAk.
eDsd coo&tioa -
could not regain hse
stzsngth. &s took
sevsn bottlss q Df.
Pisroe's favorite
PresczipHoa and eot
wen and stsong. H.
sAyp that Ao We
oould not 0st a1ons
-. have nsd IL
Cheyenne record., 1921-03-31
Metal Market.

Metal Market.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver (AmericAn). ! .9Sk
Bar silver (foreign).... ST
zinc 4.61
copper. ......s..ss.. IL " .1S
A04o A.us
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
CAT ON BABY'S CHEST;
INFANT NEAR DEATH
Child Barely Alive When Pres
ence of Feline Was Dis
covered.

Atlantic City, July lS.-Awakened
III the dead Of night by whimperinG
gasping sound, Harry Walters dis
covered a huge black cat perched upon
the chest Of his 9-months-old daughter
Paralyzed with horror for an instant
and filled with rage the next, he grasp
I'd The animal. twisted and broke its
neck and hurled it through window
The baby was unconscious and bare
1T alive. A physician was hurriediy
summoned. but il was only after a
half hour of steady work that the in
fant was resuscitated.
Tales Of cats inhaling children s
breath have nearly always been class
ed with fairy yarns, but Walters
strange experience is verified by the
physician.
Walters is the head operator and as
sistant manager Of the Criterion The
atre here. His infant daughter, ac-
cording 10 custom. sleeps a. night in
a crib drawn close TO his bedside. The
eat did not belong to the household
and must have entered. he said
through an open window on the first
floor
After killing it, he called Dr. Milton
: ireland who resides nearby, and
VINO succeeded in. restoring the child
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13

addition 10 attending the conference.
to enjoy Z sight seeing trip in New
York. and will 20 Up the Hudson river
as far as Albany. and from there they
will go to Lake George and thence to
Silver BAY. The party will include:
Miss ]. Mackiem Beattie. general sec
rotary. Mrs. +. II. Wine. housc seere-
tary, Wollaston Hal; Miss Elizabeth
Tall. business secretary OF the asso-
citation: Mrs. I. @. Thompson, chair
man of house committee; Miss Helen
Sasse, member OF religious committee;
Miss Elsie NJ Waller, member OF the
Mary Willis Club: Miss Marion Scott
member of the Blue Triangle Boosters
Club. and the following members Of
the Altiora Club: Misses Dean Meyer,
Mary Meyer, Nan Lober, Eliza Lober.
Eliza Logue. Louise Phillips. Ruth
Hodgeson. Peggy Hayward, Addie
Williams. Unice Bounds, Nettie Bounds
and Elizabeth Reed. Mrs. Wine will
act as leader of the party. Miss Elsie
Waller has written several songs for
the local members to sing.
Misses Betty and Marion Ward ex-
pect to represent the Blue Triangle
Boosters Club at the business girls.
conference at Camp Nepahwin, during
the early part of August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
WAR MOTHERS UNITING
FROM ALLIED NATIONS

Paris, July 13-The international
Council of War Mothers of England.
France, Italy and America was formed
in Paris July at meeting
between 2 group Of prominent women
representing the War Mothers Of France
and Mrs Alice Nj French, of Indian
apolis, President of the War Mothers OF
America.
The Countess OF Savres was chosen
head of the temporary French organiza
tion Communications were read from
committees of women representing the
War Mothers of England and Italy
heartily endorsing the banding together
of mothers of these four peoples.
Mrs. French said that she hoped that
through the influence of this interna-
tional organization Of women future diff
ferences among nations would he settled
in other ways than by the blood of their
sons
I'VE also hope to silence this talk OF
war between Japan and Americs by
bringing the Japanese War Mothers into
the council she added, "and move
in this direction will he made st the
national convention of American War
Mothers at Sacramento, Cal, next Sep
tember
Mrs. French will leave for Rome to-
morrow TO bring Italian mothers into the
council. and later will go 10 London,
where Lady Astor Is organizing the
movement among English women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
AT SUMNER SCHOOL.
The Students Delightfully."- Entertained
Over the Week End.

The students Of the Summer School
AT the University Of Delaware were de-
lightfully entertained over the week-cnd
Thursday afternoon the student body
had the pleasure Of hearing some Of our
most noted Delaware singers at a song
recital. Mrs. Frances DE Witt Babcock
Of Wilmington and J Wales Davis,
accompanied by Miss MargeTy Hamii-
ton Hill gave some very pleasing selec-
tlons. This was followed by meeting Of
the Parent Teacher Association.
Friday eveniu/at Wolf Hall Mrs. Au-
ptIsfa Friedewald az New York City gave
| 4 reading entitled "A Kiss for Cinderella
BY J. NJ Barrie.
a party was given Saturday evening
at Residence Hall in honor Of Mrs
Friedewald During the evening much
to the enjoyment Of the students Mrs
Friedewald gave "DeiSpran, by saeha
Gentry
Everyone spent very pleasant day
Oh Sunday In the evening tho commur-
II.v chorus. led bv Miss Dora Wilcox,
rendered several pleasing selec ions. Mrs.
Friedewald again entertained the sru-
Edents bv giving The Hour Glass, by
William Butler Yeats Following this
was an address by DR. Samuel Chlles
Mitchell OF the University 81 Richmond
Va. formerly president Of Delaware
College In his address he reviewed his
years spent In Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13

Mrs. Earl MacNamee Of Flint. They
expect to be gQDe about two weeks. They
will return byway of Niagara Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Capelle, Jr.
spent the weekend at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. More' OF
and fanVly have gone to Canada for
visit
Mrs. Thomas W. Wilson is spending
the month of July in Buffalo.
George S. Capelle, Sr, will leave tht
last of July for Wernersville, Pennsyl-
vania, where he will spend the month OF
August.
Mrs. Eber Jones of 1887 West Sixth
street. who has been i'll in hospital foI
two weeks, returned to her hom,
Monday. She is improving rapidly.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Dickinson of Holly
Oak have returned from . trip to At
lantic City.
Miss Mary Evans, of Ocean View
spent the weekend with Miss Heler
MillikiA.
John Bancroft is expected To arrive
this afternoon from England on the
Olympia.
Mrs. Frank G. Tallman and Mrs
Evans. Of New York. left today by
motor for Chatham, Mass.
Mrs. Irving Warner and Miss Marian
Warner left Sunday for Chatham, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Turner OF De
troit. Mich. are visiting Wilmington,
their former home.
Daniel Buckley and family are at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Montcith jackson is spending 2
few days in New York.
Mrs. Henrv B. Bradford and Miss
Helen Garrett sailed Yesterday toi
France, They will return about the hrs'
Of October.
Mrs. John r. Brinckle is spcndmgshC
summer at Paris, Maine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
SHOWER FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

On last Thursday evening, Miss
Madeline Wolf. who is to be the bride
of John Peterson in the near future, was
given variety shower at the home of
Miss Alice Reardon, Col South jackson
street. The bride-to-be was the recipient
of many beautiful and useful gifts. Dur
ing the evening social solos were rem
dered bv Misses Marion and Alice
Geizler. Madeline Wolf and Stephen
Reardon. Mrs. Fratz and Miss Margie
Alexander gave pleasing piano selec-
ton. At a late hour refreshments were
served. Those present were Miss
Madeline Wolf, Rose Corrigan, Regina
Duaua, Mary McFaugh, Catherine
Brown, Lillian Wolf, Della McGaugh,
Mrs. Peregoy. Helen Brown, Alice Rear
don. Regina Welsh, Catherine ConyeTy,
Marion Wolf, Margie Alexander, EVELYN
Reardon, Marion Geizler, Marie Smith.
Mrs Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Fratz Of
Philaselphia, Daniel Reardon, John
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-13
MANY ACTIVITIES NOW
AT HOLIDAY HOUSE
Y. w. c. A. Girls Having a Fine
Time at Their Summer
Home.
Photo BY William sheweil Ellis.

The final work of the Junior Va
cation" at the Holiday House is being
enjoyed. Twenty members of the
various girl reserve corps are guests
at the house and are enjoying the
many hospitalities which are being
offered TO them. Possibly one of the
most enjoyed features IS swimming
which the young women indulge In
every day in "a nearby stream. While
this is the last week that has been
set aside for juniors yet the younger
girls will b. welcomed at any time
during the summer vacation. On
Monday evening a marshmallow roast
was held. Another feature of the
evening was that the girls present
were divided into two teams, each TO
try 10 secure as many honors as pos
sible during the week, a prize going
to the winning team.
Members of the Friendship Club
composed Of high school girls, met
yesterday afternoon at the Holiday
House. The members Of the cluk who
met were the girls who had gradual
ed this year. They met for the pur-
pose of organizing an alumnae
Friendship Club. The club will be
open to all members Of the original
Friendship Club when they are
alumnae Of the schoos. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Miss Mary Carrie; vica0bresi-
dent, Miss Catherine Robertson; sec
retary. Miss Helen Clarnon: treasur-
err Miss Catherine Negendank. The
club win meet once a month, the first
time in September. Miss Carolyn
F'itzwater. who is advisor of the
Friendship Club was, made an honor
airy member of the alumnae club.
Following the organization meeting
yesterday a picnic supper was enjoy
ed.
Visitors Night" will be observed
at Holiday House tonight and guests
will be welcomed. All parents of the
young women who are guests at the
house this week have been invited
to be honor guests.
Members of. the True Blue Corps
went To Holiday House this morning
to spend the day and have a picnic
lunch. Plans were made for a sale
or fete OF some kind TO be held in the
near future, to help raise sufficient
funds to send delegates TO the sum
mer conference which will begin July
&c, at Camp Nepahwin
Miss Mary Ramsay and group Of
young women from the Lorillard cigar
factory viii go to Holiday House this
evening for picnic supper Two oi
the young women who were present al
the recent conference at Camp
Nepahwin will tell Of their trip.
a large party Of young women are
expected to spend this weekend al
Holiday House. Many features are
being planned for the occa sion.
Nineteen members of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
leave this weekend for the conference
at Silver Bay, N. Y, to be there all
next week. The party is planning. in