davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
No other scheduled,
National League

National League
At Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati 4.
At Boston s, New York 8.
At Philadelphia G, Brooklyn ).
At Chicago Z. st. Louis 10.
Southern Association
AT Atlanta 8, Memphis 10.
At Birmingham s, Chattanooga 6.
At Nashville 4, New Orleans 2.
At Little Rock 4, Mobile z.
American Association
No games scheduled.
7'' Virginia League
At Petersburg 3, Suffolk 6.
At Richmon 10, Rocky Mount 10.
At Portsmouth Z, New port News o..
At Wilson 6, Norfolk 5.
College Baseball
At Ann Arbor, Mich: Ohio State 3,
Michigan A.
AT Madison, Wis: Wisconsin u.
Chicago O.
Piedmont League
At Durham 1-2, Greensboro 81.
At High Point Az, WinstonSalem
6-1. ..
At Danville ST, Raleigh rs.
Appalachian League
At Knoxville 4. Kingsport 8.
At Johnson City 2, Cleveland /.
International League
At Reading l, Jersey City g.,
At Baltimore 10, New York 7.
At Syracuse 5, Buffalo 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

National League
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
ADDaIachian League

At Knoxville 4. Kingsport 8.
At Johnson City 2, Cleveland l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
College Baseball
Piedmont League

At Durham 1-2, Greensboro 81.
At High Point Az, WinstonSalem
6-1. .,..
At Danville ST, Raleigh rs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

At Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati A.
At Boston s, New York 8.
AT Philadelphia G, Brooklyn ).
At Chicago Z. st. Louis 10.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

April 20, %, 80 May S, 6, z
1ay rs, 81, % May 80 81 Jun 1
Aug. 8. 8, 10 June,3, July IL
Aug. rs, rs, 81 Aug. 4, 5, s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

May 2, 8, 4 April %, 20, 80
May 80 81 Jun / May 26, q, %
June 16, II, IS June 20, 81 %
July 81, %, 20 July IS, 10, 20,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

American Association
No games scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
SCHEDULE OF GAMES OF FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE
At Tampa
At st. Pete

May 5, 6, z May Q, 8, 4
May 10, 20, 81 May %, "a, rs
June 80 July l 2 June q, %, 20
July Is, 10, 20 July IA, is, 16
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28
SOnthern Association

AT Atlanta 8, Memphis TO-
At Birmingham s, Chattanooga 6.
At Nashville 4, New Orleans 2.
At Little Rock 4, Mobile Z.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

April rs, 26, 81
July 4, am.
Aug. II, IL, IS
Aug. Is, 10, 20.
Sept. 5 pm. 6
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

April %, 20. 25
May u, 10, Il
June 6, z, 8
July 4 pm, So
Sept. 5, am.
May is, II, Is
June 2, 3, A
July %, 20, 30
Aug. is, 1e, II
May 8, 10 IL
June 10, IA, 10
|Aug. !, 2, 3 2
Aug. 90 80, 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-28

May 10. 20. 81
June 8, 10, IL b
July II, II, IS
Aug. 3, 3, 10
, 1921-05-01
THE HOLE IN TIE ROAD.

THE highway past a persons home or place OF
business constitutes his connection with the world is
the way the Cleveland Plain Dealer puts it. with
out it the individual would revert to primitive isola-
ton. Moreover, that highway belongs in part TO the
individual, for it is built with his money. Whether
the road be good or bad, the individual is a partner
in the enterprise.
"a hole in the road near ones home concerns one
personally and directly. II one happens to drive fire.
quently the hole assumes the proportions of a ma
jr public issue. 1t may appeal to the individual as
Of more Importance to him than the tariff, the cur
reney, or the foreign policy of the nation.
Millions are spent annually on American high
ways. Many thousands are wasted, and one of the
chief sources of waste lies in neglecting pavements
after they are laid. As soon as that hole in the pave
ment in front of your property appeared it should
have been somebody's particular business to repair
IT, Such a hole is much like a cancer-readily cared
for at the start, but rapidly spreading and becom-
ing more malignant If neglected.
President Harding doubtless had in rcind this hole
in the pavement-this hole you are especially inter
ested in-when he told congress that it should be the
with local authorities in road building to insist that
pavements SO laid shall be afterward maintained
properly to avoid waste. Patrol and constant repair
was the phrase he used.
They do this better abroad than here, though in
some states in America the Importance of patrol and
constant repair is recognised. If it is worth while
to spend millions in good roads every year it is OBJ
viously worth while to maintain them in their i'm
prove condition afterward, Patrol crews equipped
with materials for quick repairs should be constantly
on the alert for signs of trouble. In other countries
a hole in the road is not allowed to become a can
GER beyond control. 1t is fixed forthwith. 1t should
be so here.
IF American highway authorities want to make
themselves solid with those who own the roads-that
is, with Mr.. Average Citizen and all his kir-they
should take a hint from President Harding's message
to congress. Patrol and constant repair That's a
slogan that sounds good to us"
, 1921-05-01

the income tax returns Many a bank in TIE pna few
months has been in an embarrassing situation because
under the deflation process the securities IL held were
n doubtful safeguard for the loan that had been made
When Mr.. Lauek says that, "the industrial paralysis
which has staggered America is capital on. strike
against society" he perverts the truth regarding the
situation which exists today.
Capital that refuses to invest in railroad securities
refuses because the expense of railroad operation ey-
eeeds the operating revenue. Capital which refuses
to invest ir construction of either houses O. office
buildings refuses because the dollar of investment to-
day will buy only a very small proportion of labor.
material and results that could have been obtained
in normal times. When brieklayers and carpenters
and plumbers shirk on the job under the encourage
ment of radical labor leaders of manifestly |. W. W.
proelivities, capital would be foolish indeed TO invest
IN new undertakings along construction lines
What is here said is not a reflection upon labor in
general; it is a criticism CT certain methods that have
been promoted by radical labor leaders who pose as
the friends of labor but who are in fact its worst
enemies.
The nation is in need of hundreds Of thousands of
new homes II ne-Is mach reconstruction of the road
beds of railroads. 1t needs more highways and
bridges, more office buildings and more industries of
various kinds. There is capital available seeking prof
table investment. Capital can produce revenue for
it's owners only in case it is actively employed. II
capital is on a strike it is not against society in gen.
eral but against an attempted union labor autocracy
which seeks to c~onfiscate private property under some
such plan as that proposed by Mr.. Plumb and his as
sociates.
, 1921-05-01


even II he gets out today. Frank
JAMES will be the longest in Jail Of
any inmate of Sheriff Dolph Thomas
~~hoozEow.- Frank James measures
eighty inches from the soIes OF HI. feet
10 the peal OF his Lonesome six
feet and eight inches of bone and
muscle Although Dolph lacks a lot
q. being a Tom Thumb. ceming close
TO tho six-foot mark himself. when
he towel in his prisoner. sven hts
hess friends felt constrained to muir
muir. -the Ions and short of H." When
he entered the portals Of the mansion
which viii be his dom.ciie unti further
notice. James had to double himself
up until his knees fairly mel his chin.
After he had effected sE e~ntranca. he
told his keeper that he was very com
Portable except for that d. cr!ek
In my nec which reaches clean down
to my knees"
LANES Is charged with embezzIe-
ment. It being alleged hat he did"
Fred Noble out OF $3.50. He WI prob
ably be auaigned today.
, 1921-05-01

tSheridan E~ntcrprise1
j. j. Early, publicity chairman for
the Sheridan County Fair. has called
for n meeting OF the budget committee
of the fair board in the Sheridan farm
bureau offices Saturday afternoon at
l o'clock.
Heads Of the various sections OF the
fair board are requested To make
known their needs for finances to this
committee. so that the budget for the
fair can he completed Saturday and
the fair work be started Immediately.
With the work of the catalog com
mittee. headed by John Z. Patrock.
completed his afternoon. wide adver.
, 1921-05-01
PREVENTING THE TRUTH.

Once more referring to that so-called Economist
for the railway labor unions, Mr.. W. Jett Lauck, who
has asserted that ian interrelated capital group de-
liberately debated the farmers and then undertook
by preciptating industrial stagnation to deflate la
Dor" 1t would be impossible for a person of less
superficial knowledge than Mr.. Lauck possesses to
give utterance to a more prepesterous statement.
However, it will not deceive the farmers, for they
are well aware that the deflation from which they
have suffered was deliberately inaugurated by the
federal reserve board, controlled by an administration
under which Mr.. Lauck, himself, was a long and will
ing server and of whose policies he apparently ap-
proved and was a part.
Aside from the well known fact that the federal
reserve board started the deflation which fell as such
a destructive blow upon the agricultural producers,
1t Is also well kown that the so-called capital group
has been one of the great sufferers from the della
ton process. This will be shown by an inspection OF
, 1921-05-01
THEIR FATE A MYSTERY.

Sixty-five thousand girls to disappear within the
United States in one year and leave no trace is too
great a toll to be levied upon the American home.
That was last years record. We do not know what
this year will disclose. They went from the small
towns and rural districts in the greatest majority.
Their fate no one knows. 1t seems an awful reflec-
ton upon our established system of discovering the
things that would lead us to solve a greater proper
ton of the mysteries that surround the cases of these
missing girls. While their fate might not bring any
comfort to the home from which they went, there
knowledge.
For each day of the year 17s valuable lives were,
to all intents and purposes, snatched from earth and
a corresponding number of homes made desolate.
The worst of this mystery situation is the fear that
these girls have been lured into a life of crime or
shame. This fear haunts the home so long as fathers,
mothers, sisters and brothers survive.
A situation of this sort is beyond police and civic
authorities and a special central bureau with numer-
Gus auxniaries should be established, whose sole bust
ness would be to trace these lost girls.
, 1921-05-01

No, not the universe in which we
live and move and have u being,
but the newspaper known as the
Wheatland World.
The subscription list. business and
entire equipment OF tine World was
purchased on April 20 by f. s. DruFy,
who viii take fun possession OF am
on May 1. All advertising and sub.
scription contracts carried by the
World viii he completed by the Times.
the consolidation to take place with
next weeks issue OF this paper. fur,
her announcement Of which Will be
made NJ that time.
, 1921-05-01
Mysterious Disappearance.
laramie Renuhlicanl

No messages have been received or
anything further learned of Roy
Jones. vocational student at the Uni
versity OF Wyoming. whose disappear
nee was reported yesterday. Dean
Faville. local counsellor for vocational
students. has notified II. ]. Battle. the
local agent for vocational education at
Cheyenne. but Mr.. Battle has not been
able to get trace of Jones.
Mrs. Luthic, mother OF Jones. who
Is not yet aware Of his departure. is
expected to arrive for n visit here this
evening. coming by automobile from
Rawlins,
Mrs. ZONES is the former Mrs. Frank
Luthie, whose first husband was one
OF the victims Of the influenza Ia the
epidemic of 1918.
, 1921-05-01

Kemmerer Camernl

Oscar Fowler. % years OF age, Is
safely within the confines of the Lin
coin county jail. the result Of a chase
lasting three days and nights on the
part of Deputy Sheriff Buster" Nc
Twain to land the guilty party who
had been rustiing horses in the lower
Green river country.
Fowler was captured about fourteen
miles north of Opal at about 7 o'clock
last Thursday evening when Deputy
McIlvain. accompanied by Jim Barn
hart. forced him to surrender. The
officer hen started toward Kemmerer
and walked ten miles with his pris-
oner before being met by auto which
brought them to town.
, 1921-05-01
QUIT KICKING AND FORGET 1T.

Governor Henry Allen of Kansas, was down in New
York the other day and he cheered them up wonder
fully in their effort to get firmly seated upon the
water wagon. The governor cautioned them, how
ever, that in a wet fight it was somewhat a matter of,
# at first you don't succeed. dry, dry again. Kan
sas had suffered the same way.
For ten years We had periods of danpness and
periods of drought. But all the time the sentiment
for prohibition was growing, and it is growing in New
York. Pretty soon the very people who are fretting
about the matter will be prohibitinnists themselves. 1t
happened in Kansas.
81 know it is not comforting to say to O thrifty peo-
pie like the population of New York that they'll grow
to like prohibition, but they'll have to like it. New
York might as well get her mind off her liquor, be-
cause the supplies are getting lower every day and
the quality worse, and they'll never get bigger or bet
ter again. Prohibition doesn't retreat; it just keeps
going forward all the time. AS long as a man keeps
hoping for something he can't possibly get, his mind
is troubled and his nervous energy is being wasted.
Why, 1 remember that out in Kansas the original
prohibition campaign was no more popular with the
business men and the real people in general than it
is right now in New York. 1t was a sentimental cant
paign, and the marching song was Father, Dear Fa-
Their, Come Home With Me Now
But after those first ten years the business men
got so they would not employ a fellow who drank, and
it wasn't long after that LNtil the entire population
came to accept prohibition as a general benefit. That
made the combination absolute, and for twelve years
prior to the Volstead act no man ran for office in
Kansas or a wet platform.
$50 I'd say to New York that I know just how the
people feel, because Kansas felt that way, too. for a
long time. Kicking will DO no good. The people
might as well forget it,"
, 1921-05-01

The Kimbali County bankers asso-
citation held their monthly meeting in
Pine Bluffs. Monday eve ming. April rs.
The Pine Bluffs State Bank and the
Farmers State han Of this city were
the hosts Of the occasion and left
nothing undore to make the event
pleasing and profitable
At s D. m a meeting was held at
the Pastime theater. to which the pub
lie was invited w. s. Rofman Of
Kimbali. president of the association.
had charge and introduced the speak.
ers A number of Interesting talks
were made. followed by the address
of the evening by Fred r.. Marvin of
Denver. editor Of Tho Mountain
States Banker"
, 1921-05-01
Question Box

Amy reader ran get the answer TO
any question by writing The Copper
Daily Tribune Information hutau,
Frederic ]. Hasl;in. director. Washing
ton. ID. C. This bureau does not at
tempt 10 settle domestic troubles. nor
TO undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question
, 1921-05-01

.I perceive. aid the Highbrov.
after witnessing his first ball game.
athat success IN this srdrt can be IL
tanned only by perfect cooperation
among the players, each subordiratins
his own Individuality 70 that OF the
organization OF which he Is a part
-You may be right at replied
the Iowbrow. hut h main thing IS
team work=New York sun.
, 1921-05-01
WITH OUR WYOMING EXCHANGES

tisement of the fair viii be started.
and II Is the hope OF the fair board
that this years exhibition will be OF
such i~rrrnrtance that II can text year
be b-cRdened in scope TO include all
of Northern Wyoming. and max the
fair Of greater importance.
, 1921-05-01

plainly and briefly. Give fun name
and address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage All re-
plies are sem direct 10 the inquirer1
O. Why are quotations Of Chinese
money always given in Mexican
money.-L T. r.
A, The currency system Of China
is crude. The only thing there that
bears and resemblance OF currency as
we know il is the Mexican silver dol
lar. For this reason. quotations ART
given in this medium
q. What has become Of tie "Theo-
dore Thomas Orchesfrag"-A- H. T.
A.. This orchestra was founded by
Theodore Thomas in 1881. and named
the Chicago Symphony orchestn. Mr.
Thomas conducted tho orchestra until
his death in 1905 w~hereupon the name
was changed &c The Theodore
Thomas Orchestra" The original
name was again adopted in 1919. and
is sun used.
@. What is meant by the expression
TN copper thai bctf"-E. r.
A. The expression meaEs that the
person talking will bet on the other
side of the proposition. II comes
from the game OF Faro. where a cop
per or checker may be placed on
cards to show that tbs player Is bet
ting that the caro- loses
O. What portion Of the worlds sup
ply of gold is in the United staiess-
II. VI. X.
A. The United States has about 40
per sent OF the worlds supply OF gold
and has a larger amount OF gold than
any other nation.
@. What Is the length Of an Gle
plants taIif-L w.
A. The length of an elephants tail
vnrics from two to three feet.
q. DO pineaWics grow on trees or
on bushes:--R. NJ. @.
A. The pineappies is defined rs a
| perennial herb OF the family Bromeiia-
! ceoe. II grows about three feet high.
O. What is the origin Of the word
"jingoism?"-T. II. NJ.
A. This found its origin in n song
sung in 1sTT-7s when England was
undecided whether to interfere in o
war being waged between Russia and
| Turkey. The party favoring war used
a song containing the words we
don't want to fight. but h lingo,
'lf we do. we've got the ships: we've
, 1921-05-01
Dull Market.

Boisheyism A.o longer regarded by
lrotzky as b~estssellar material
washington Star
, 1921-05-01

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmea. An work suaranteed-
CASPER Jewelry Mfg. Co., o-S. Bldg
30 375ltf
, 1921-05-01
SATURDAY, APRIL 80, 1921

and ,uo,he- to the calf OF n leg
Prom seven 10 ten amperes p1
through the BODY Of the condemned
The current Is usually applied Tor
about n minute
, 1921-05-01

With all their pretentions New York people haven't
got sense enough to come in out of the "wet." The
authorities had to rescue something like 1850 in one
day. They are being temporarily housed at the po-
lice stations
, 1921-05-01

q. What Is the length Of an eie
plants taTis-L w.
A. The length of an elephants tai
vnries from two to three feet.
, 1921-05-01

plainly and briefly. Give fun name
and address and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage Al re
Plies are sent direct 10 the inquirerJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17

A number Of people are here from
the Oklahoma Inspection bureau gath
ering data for the purpose Of fixing
fire insurance rates in this city for
the next - months. In the party are
j. O. T%ruelove, John Lindberg, w. H..
Sampson, Mike Morgan and Mr.. And
erson.
In speaking Of the work here Mr..
Truelove stated that two months
time would be required to complete
the task, the work Of r%e-rating the
entire city would be completed, the
forces here now will be augmented by
others next week and that efforts will
be made TO put Ardmore in a higher
classification that rates may be made
lower.
Mr.. Truelove says there is lacking
a complete map Of the city mains.
That the person who seems 10, know
must of their location is a negro in
the employ of the Consumers company.
In this regard it may be stated that
Gus Mueller. deceased, had the best
knowledge Of these mains but it seems
that the city has never mapped this
information.
Mr.. Truelove also states that the
water pressure here is not what it
should be and it will have to be raised
before a larger general ate is made.
with reference to individual rates
Mr.. Truelove says there is scarcely an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17

organization We have succeeded ia
placing Z mauon in our railway sta
tons to protect the welfare of the
acquainted and alone. We have been
Instrumental in Installing a police ma
trcn. We nave the proud honor Of
sponsoring our glorious y. W. G. A.
" hich has only recently sprung intO
a living. vital reality.
And best of all, realizing hat If
we are to help our boys and girls in
"a way which most vitality affects their
characters and destinies we must bring
to them a knowledge and understand
ing of the message of our Christ, that
being created in Gods own image and
likeness, they have within themselves
the power to be like Him and so fill
their lives with one powerful force
that insures success in every undertake
ing, we have with the hearty cooper
alton of our superintendent, been able
TO install in our school a curse of
Of Bible study for which regular cred
its are given.
"Gn short the prayers and services
of the Federation Of Church societies
is for the development of the morals
and happiness Of our boys and girls
and the success Of our city"
Following the talks Superintendent
richards who presided as chairman
II the meeting extended an invitation
for all TO meet the judges.
The judges We're guests at "A I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17
FINE OF $500 RENTED
Corporation Commission RENTS Fin,
Against Vim Telephone Company

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1.-THE
state corporation commission today
issued u journal entry RENTING the
fine Of $500. assessed against the
VIM Telephone Company because Of
the company's failure to appear on a.
tation OF the commission issued on
complaint OF the Southwest Bell Tele-
phone Company. The VIM Company
stated II had paid the cost Of the
hearing and settled It's accounts with
the Bell Company and asked thai
the fine be- RENTED. The commission
explained the fine was RENTED be-
cause the company had carried out the
intent Of its citation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-17
NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORK COMPLETED

Mrs. Lenore Murlin who has been
working here so faithfully in the Near
East Relief campaign has practically
completed her work in Ardmore and
will leave here tomorrow for Mus
kogee where she has been sent to help
that city raise its quota.
The quota asked OF this city has
been met or so nearly so that Mrs.
Murlin feels hat she must get to some
other city.
The Baptist church has pledged to
care for ten children: the Methodist
ten: the Presbyterian eight; the Chris.
tan ): the Christian Science .; the
Episcopal 3. Temple EIneth five: High
School two; and Mrs. j. A. Madden
even.
The matter Of formal acceptance by
the churches has not been made be-
cause the churches have not had
business meetings since the assign
ment was made 10 the churches but
in practically every instance members
of these organizations have individual
~ guaranteed the sums necessary TO
care for the quota of their church.
Mrs. Murlin had many good words
TO say of Ardmore people in the gen
erous manner in which it had met its
quota and the work will be left here
in charge of city chairman G.. y. Sci
yidge