davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-06
BRITISH MINE STRIKE
SOLUTION NO NEARER

London. Apr. 2S.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-THE cabinet held a spe-
cial meeting tonight to consider meas
ures for the maintenance of essential
services in connection with the coal
strike. Among the new orders, ac-
cording to the Daily Mail, is the e..
tablishment of a curfew, compelling
lighting and heating companies to
withdraw supplies at a fixed hour each
night.
Miners Reject Offer.
London, Apr. 2S.-(By the Assoc
ated Press. Negotiations under way
in an endeavor to end the coal strike
reached another deadlock TODAY when
the miners federation rejected the
governments latest offer to increase
temporary subsidy from $500, 900
pounds sterling, to TO- 900. 900 pounds.
The rejection was made by an over
whelmlng majority Of the miners del
eghtes because the offer fails to con
cede the fundamental principle for
which we stand"
The miners delegates are returning
home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-05-06

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept NO imitation
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
SOUTHERN TEAMS
GETTING READY
FOR FOOTBALL

Washington, Sept. 5.-Football
teams of the more important Southern
universities and colleges have up
wards of 500 games scheduled this
year, the season opening September
"a and closing December 3. Intersec-
tional contests are more numerous
this year than ever before. Southern
teams this year will play Harvard.
Princeton, Yale, Navy, Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth, Rutgers, Penn State, West
Virginia and Detroit on Northern
fields and Dartmouth will make a trip
to Atlanta for a game with Georgia.
Indiana probably will be invited to play
florida at the Miami palm fete in De
rember as post season feature, and
he Florida team may arrange a game
with the seasons Pacific Coast cham
pion team at the tournament of roses
in Pasadena during the winter
The intersectional games of South.
em teams already arranged include:
North Carolina State at Navy, and
Clemson at Centre on October l.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Centre, University Of North Carolina
at Yale, and North Carolina State al
Penn State, on October s.
Georgia at Harvard, Tennessee at
Dartmouth. Vanderbilt at Kentucky
State, Tulane at Rice, and Washington
and Lee at Rutgers, on October Is.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Maryland. Vanderbilt and Texas at
Dallas, Virginia Military Institute at
Pennsylvania, and Georgetown at Holy
Cross, on October %.
Centre at Harvard, North Carolina
at Maryland, Tulane at Detroit. Su.
vance and Kentucky State at Louis
Vile, Georgia Tech and Penn State at
New York, and Virginia at Princeton,
on October 30.
Washington and Lee at West Vir-
ginia on November ;.
Centre and Auburn at Birmingham,
West Virginia at Virginia, and Ken
tuc*y and Virginia Military Academy
at Louisville. on November -.
Georgetown at Boston and Washing
ton and Lee and Center at Louisville.
on November 10.
North Carolina State at Maryland,
Washington and Lee at Johns Hop
kins. and Tennessee at Kentucky
State on November "a.
Dartmouth and Georgia AT Atlanta
on November &c
Trinity, N c., at New York Univer-
sity, November 10.
Mississippi A. and NJ. and Texas at
Austin, November II.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
REVIEW OF THE
SEASON AND A
1922 FORECAST

The final curtain Will be rung down
upon the 1921 Florida state League
season tomorrow with the three final
games that are to be played in St
Petersburg. Lakeland and Daytona.
For several days the race has been
mpleted-thcrc has been no chance
for a change in the places tine clubs
were to finish-and Ill the clubs were
called upon to do was to simply play
out the schedule and make Tor the
vrious franchises all the dollars they
could draw at the gate.
TO say the 1921 season has been a
failure, would be far from Just. con-
sidering the unsettled business cunGi-
tion throughout the country The fans
have stood by their clubs throughout
the circuit as well as could have been
expected. or course. there have been
conditions which made it necessary
for the clubs to cXpend large amolm,s
of money, brought about through 70
fault of their own in some Instances.
This. however. is expected to he
ironed out during the winter months
and in preparing for the 1922 season,
plans for which will be made with Il
view to eliminating expensive ven
lures, which have effected financial
conditions this season.
The first step toward economic
measures for next season was made at
a recent meeting Of the league officers
and directors in Orlando, when it was
decided to limit each club 10 two men
who have played in baseball Of higher
class than c, which is the status of
I And
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
WILSON
BOUT COMES Off
This AFTERNOON
Twelve Rounds Without Decision
by Middleweiight Champions
al Jersey City

Jersey City. y. J., Sept. Bryan
DpWney, Of Cleveland, and Johnny
Wilson. Of Boston, came here today
from their training camps to settle
their dispute over the worlds middle.
weight boxing title in the fine bowl
on Boyles Thirty Acres. Both weighed
in at 100 pounds, the required weight,
at 10 o'clock, and declared themselves
today to be in excellent shape.
Townay hoored Wilson twice il
their last match and claimed the ref
eree's slow counting on the knock
downs preventing him from annexing
the championship. The referee
claimed Wilson had been fouled and
awarded the bout to him. The Massa-
chusetts boxing commission upheld
the referee, Boston man, while
Cleveland awarded Downey the title.
The men will box twelve rounds
without a decision this afternoon and
Downey must defeat Wilson by Il
knockout in order to be recognized as
the title holder.
Both pugilists have trained hard for
six weeks and assert they would try
to end the fight inside OF six rounds
Panama Joe Cans, holder of the ne
gro middleweight champion belt, and
Mike McTge, the Irish pugilist, will
meet in the semi-fnal bout, sched
uled Il round affair. In another pre-
liminary Johnny Buff, hyweight cham
pion, will meet Indian Russell at II
rounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

The official ending of the 1921 base
ball season SO far as Lakeland is con-
cerned comes tomorrow with doU-
bic header on The local grounds be-
tween the Ilighlanders and The Or
lando Tigers. The Highlanders are in
Orlando today for Il Labor Day double
header and the Two teams VIII reach
here tomorrow morning. The first
game has been called FOR o'clock
The second will begin as soon after
! o'ciock as possible The greatest
crowd OF Tho season is oNnecLlh
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
GIANTS LOSE in
RUSH TO 0VERTAKE
NATIONAL LEADERS
Pittsburgh Today Leads New York
By Ten Points = Cleveland
Forging Ahead

New York, Sept. 5.-The New York
Giants lost ground yesterday in their
rush to overtake the Pirates, leaders
of the National League. While the
Pennsylvania added victory TO their
percentage column in II inning con-
test with Cincinnati, the Boston
Braves checked New York's winning
streak. Pittsburg today was leading
the New Workers by ten points.
Pitcher Oeschger of Boston was
hard for the Giants to hit freely. Bos-
ton outfielders had IL put-outs, half
OF them by Southwortn, who also de-
cided the game with a home run in
the fifth inning, scoring two runs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
DOUBLE HEADER BETWEEN TIGERS
AND RIGHLANDERS WILL CLOSE THE
1921 SEASON TOMORROW AFTERNOON

year, and have acquired several
81 Ul-stcrs, VINO Will start their first
season II organized baseball. Believ-
ms that it is a duty smaller circuits
are expected to evolve as their part
in organized baseball, some managers
in This circuit have expressed them
selves as fayoring the development OF
sandIot performers for later duty in
higher class and build up the national
pastme in harmony with modern
progress in other lines OF professional
ism and business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
HICHLANDERS In
MORNING GAME
SHUT OUT TIGERS

All six OF the teams in the Florida
State LeLague were scheduled for
double-hcaders today. The morning
scores gave Lakeland Il complete shut
out against the Orlando Tigers, tho
game lasting seven innings. The fol
lowing are the scores by innings:
r. H. +.
jacksonville o.. 00G 900 006- / 3
naytonu ...... Geo 600 cps J 3
Franks-Doyc; Cusack- Chapman.
Tampa ....... csc 100 4U0--10 Il O
St Petersburg 600 geo oo2 , I 4
Stewart Nance; Wilson-Hauscr
Lakeland ...... OH 002 l. s -
Orlando ....... GOO 000 u 0 {
Payne Smith; Taylor-Wells.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
LITTLE TEN YEAR OLD BOY
BRUTALLY BITTEN WHILE
SLEEPING WITH MOTHER

Last Wednesday night about eleven
o clock. while sleeping with his moth
er, Johnnie Muggins, ten year old son
of Mack Muggins, living near the
Georgia and Alabama line. was bru
tally bitten on the ankle by an ano-
pheles mosquito. The ankle is badly
swollen but the doctors think he will,
recover after taking malarial treat
ment. This mosquito was not discov-
cred until daylight next morning and
a barrage of Torment was shot at him.
killing him instantly. The gaseous
fame from this liquid will not hurt a
human being but is instant death to
a malarial mosquito 1t does not
brighten them, it is not bluff, it
means death when the mosquito first
inhales it. Torment is sold in all
stores. adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

ahead Of him. X.
In the American League Cleveland
hit the ball safely IA times in winning;
from Detroit, gaining half a game en-
the league leading Yankees who WEI
idle in Washington due to rain. z
leaders were Is points ahead of Clpx
land. Right Fielder Smith, OF Cleye-
land, furnished batting feature with
home run with two on bases.
All teams in both major leagues
were scheduled to play two games to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
= > =
Rub.My-Tism cures sores,

A 12-year-old boy at Egg Harbor
rode horseback at o'clock in the:
morning through the streets of Egg
Harbor, N. j.. to give an alarm of
fire when his fathers printing plant
in the suburbs caught fire.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
666 cures BiliOusness.

Owing to the market being glutted
ID freight cars containing 21,000 wa,
ter melons were dumped out at VIII.
bur, Ky. Men, women and children
kept up steady procession for six,
hours picking up the fruit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
American League

Chicago at Detroit-.wo games.
st. Louis at Cleveland games.
Washington at Philadelphia--two
games.
New York at BostOn-two games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
National Ieague

Boston at New York-two games.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn-two
games.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg-two games.
Chicago at st. Louis-two games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
South Atlantic Association

Charleston at Columbia--two games.
Greenville at Augusta-two games.
Spartanburg at Charlotte-twO
games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
Baseball in Bret
TODAY'S GAMES
Florida State League

Jacksonville at Daytona - two
games
Lakeland at Orlando--two games.
St. Petersburg at Tampa-morning.
Tampa at St. Petersburg
noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

At Detroit 5. Cleveland 8.
- 49, g, 4New York, rain.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
National IeaCue

t'tsFHWHEs4N HEFfII1 Nv
AT Cincinnati l, Pittsburg >.
AT Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 4.
At New York 8, Boston 6.
At st. Louis "a, Chicago 2-2.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

International League
AT Reading 4. Newark ,.
At Syracuse 6-5 Rochester 81.
At Buffalo 0, Toronto 8.
At Baltimore 1872. Jersey City %.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
American Association

American Association
At Indianapolis 1, Louisville 6.
AT Toledo 4, Columbus 3 ia in
nings.)
At Minneapolis 10, St. PAUL Z.
At Milwaukee 80, Kansas City Sc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05
Southern ASSocinfion

Southern Association
At Nashville 9, Memphis 8.
At Mobile 3, Atlanta 5.
At New Orleans 6-10, Chattanooga
4.
Others not scheduled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-05

G66 cures MaIarial Fever.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
APPLE SEED. ~ YEARS IN
GIRLS EAR, IS PERFECT

MATTHIAS, w. Va. June Gan ap-
pie seed was removed from the ear
of Miss Nevs sherman. this place,
where IL had lodged twelve years ago.
while playing when child. She said
at that time the seed cauaed her much
pain and that her mother, with some
household Instruments as probe.
thought she had removed the seed. as
the pain stopped.
About two weeks ago her ear began
to pain her much and DR.. II. r. Miller.
OF Harrisonburg. Va, found the seed
and removed IT, The seed was as frm
as the day II lodged In the ear twelve
years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02

attorneys finished questioning him
Judge Pentecost dismissed the court
until o'clock tomorrow morning
Burkett answered Prosecutor pilts'
questions promptly and appeared very
accurate In his statements, The boy
said he and Fred schermap, another
playmate, were cleaning straw out OF
a martin house In the Burkett back
yard. On bis last trip. ne SAID. ne
heard shot. dropped the straw nc
was carrying and picked up the gun
and carried IL home
When Elsie tok the stand she was
undaunted by the crowd OF arguing
lawyers. Attorneys for Cecil objected
on the ground that Elsie was too
young to.be a witness.
do you know what an oath isY'
Judge Penfecost asked.
"No. sir. l don't. she spoke up un-
hesitatingly,
''Do you know what IL is TO tell the
truth?' the Judge asked,
"Yes. ! do. sir" replied Elsie.
And a He?" continued the judge.
s .'Yes, SIR she said.
"What would happen IL you lied?"
was the next question.
"God would punish me-" Elsie said,
looking the judge squarely in the eye.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
BAND CONCERT
TO-DAY AT 7:ss r: ~

TO-DAY AT 7:se r. A.,
IN LINCOLN PARK. BY THE
u. g. MARINE BAND,
TAYLOR BRANeON. Second Leader.
Msrch--' Marine corps Institute."
Rranson.l
-'Rossmunde" schubert
Vsiss xxo--"Springtime,"
Excerpts from "AppIs blossoms, =
Kre'sier-J -JsccbiI
Melody .-....,....s......- Ftiml
Two popular sonss
ts) Underneath Hawaiian
Skica," t.+..... Erdmsn
tb) Honoiulu Eyes .vloiihsky
Grand scenes from sTaies Of Hcf-
mann" .......,.....o .onenbach
The Star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
cUNMAN's ARREST MAY
SOLVE HOHoKEN CRIME

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June -
The arrest OF Harry Berthe. alias
William Bode. In Mays Landing yes
terday, 10 expected TO solve the mys-
terry OF the murder OF Frederick
Rueckert, a wealthy manufacturer, in
Hobokeni year ago. He Will be
taken 10 Hoboken.
Berthe or Bode was confined two
weeks At the Mays Landing jail for
carrying a concealed weapon.
The warrant OF charging murder
was sworn out after John Alexander
OF Hoboken. on Saturday had picked
Berthe out of nine other prisoners as
the man whom hs had seen purchase
a revolver in Hoboken 4 few days be-
fore the murder of Ruecnert on May
20 last.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
ADvEaTssEMnxT.
Says Mis- prsseriptiea
Has Pewsriu IsfIu usnee
Over 1Lesnatisn

Mr.. james H. Allen suffered fos
years with rheumatism Many fimes
this terrible disease left him heIp.
less and Bile to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ae.
cumulated impurities. commonly call
sd uric acid deposits, were dissolved
n the joints and muscles and sxpe,lel
from the body.
with this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
nnai1y compounded . prescription
that quickly and compietsiy banished
every sign and symptom OF rhAums-
tiyfn from his systsm.
He freely gave his discovery o
others who took II. with what niglst
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suE
ferers everywhere know about his az
covery through the nswspapers. Ps04
ples Drug Stores have been Appointed
agent for Alienrhu in this victnif4
with the understanding that he wiz
freely return the purchase money %
the hrst two bottles to all who st&tH
they rscs1ved no bsnsfit.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
GIRL BARRED AS
STAR WITNESS IN
BOYMURDER TRIAL
Six-ysar-old Child Is Held
Too Young to !.
Testify.

KNOX, Ind. June 2.-The state.
seeking the life OF eleven year-o old
Cecil Burkett, received a severe blow
yesterday when Judge william c. PEN
tecost ruled that the evidence OF six
year-old Elsie Slavin. who was TO
have testified that she saw Cecil
shoot and kill Der brother Bennie
cause she was too young.
At both the coroner's inquest and
the grand jury that returned the MUIR
der Indictment against the Burkett
boy Elsie's evidence was the chief
factor.
Cecil Burkett took the stand In his
own behalf late yesterday afternoon.
He was the last witness. and after
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
TAXING OF STREET
VAULTS UPHELD
BY HIGH COURT.
Merchants Lose Appeal From
Lower Bench Decision on
Legality Of Law.

The right Of the District OF Col
umbia TO tax owners 81 vaults con-
structed under side walks was up-
held by the Supreme Court Of the
United States yesterday in reversing
the decision OF the district court OF APP
pesis that the tax applied only TO
vaults built after the 3Sf'assage OF
the Congressional Act OF 1915 i'm
posing such tax.
The case was started BY Saks and
Company; A. Lisner and the n. y.
Andrews Paper compnnss who held
their vaults were tax Exempt be-
cause they were built years ago un-
der permits specifying they should
not be taxed except under certain
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Dept. Of Justice Upheld.

The Department of Justice was up
held yesterday by the Supreme Court
OF the United States In Its action in
retaining private papers belonging 70
y. c. Mcdowell. OF Pittsburgh. as a
result OF an Investigation OF Me-
Dowell,s business. The papers were
stolen and subsequently came into the
possession OF the Department of JUS
tice. The lower court ordered the
return of the papers. burt the Govern
ment appealed and the Supreme Court
reversed the action of the lower
COURT Justices Holmes and Brandeis
dfssented -f+t tas
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
PEACE NORMALCY
SLOWLY RETURNS
AS EUROPE WORKS
For First Time Since Versailles
Treaty, No War Threats Loom
Over Western Nations.
By International New. service.


LONDON. June Peace normsicy
Is returning slowly to Europe. but II
lis coming back, British officias
pointed out today that for the nrst
time since the signing OF the treaty
Of Versailles Europe Is without the
threat of new war"
There is only one sore spot--Siiesia.
Fighting Is still in progress between
Polish and German irregulars in ST.
iesis but the allies are row moving
TO restore peace by means Of an IN
sibiiity Of war between Poland ana
Germany over disputed territory Is
now dead
This survey does not take into con-
alteration the industrial troubles IN
Great Britain and Italy, nor the COM
nunistic agitatfons outside of Russia.
The disorders in Ireland, which
have risen to actual warfare. does not
constitute an international issue. The
Irish situation has not been consid-
cred by any European chancsllery.
The continental powers hold thet
Ireland is a British domestic issue, 70
be settled by the British government.
One Of the most noteworthy devel-
opments which has assisted the gen.
eral movement toward normal inter-
national relations was the adoption
of policy of moderation toward Ger
many by Premier BRAND. This policy
subsequently was upheld by the
Chamber of Deputies, and so today
must be considered the policy OF
France
The big fear that Soviet Russia
might begin new war has died OUT.
The threatened spring drive" against
Poland and Rumania has never ma
terialfzedF #gt
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
MRS. oRTHWEiN TO FACE
NEW JURY At ONCE

CHICAGO. June 2,--Mrs. Cora Isa-
belle Orthwein. whose trial for the
killing of Herbert r. Zeigler came to
a sudden halt early yesterday when
an error was discovered in the indiet-
ment was reindicted by the grand
jury later In the day on charge Of
murder. Trial Under the new indict-
plent Will be started this morning
Testimony before the grand jury
was of perfunctory nature.
Mrs. orthwein is still at liberty on
the same bonds as specified under the
original Indictment
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
AS One Raised
From Dead
Stoma aeh Pains Gone
EafOnic Made Him Weu

After suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, i have taken
Eatonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am as one raised
from the dead" writes A. Percifeld.
Thousands OF stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
q too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and car-
ries out, restoring the stomach to q
healthy, active condition. Always
Garry q few Eatonics, take one after
eating, food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only trifls
with your druggia's g,iarxntse. 8
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
FRENCH COURT DENIES
ALPHoNSo BIG 8EoUEST

TOULOUSE. France. June 2.--~Ths
court Of appeals here yesterday. re-
versed the decision Of the civil court
In ST. Gaudens rendered in July, 1913.
under which King Alfonso Of Spain
was awarded $500. 900 beQueathsd to
him by Albert sarenes formerly mayor
Of small town near Toulon, who died
in the insane asylum.
The appeals court held that the en-
tire estate should 60 to sister OF NJ.
Sspene
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
Lets Seize Yank.

RIGA. June 2.--The Lettlsh au-
thorities have arrested and are
holding for an Investigation Abra-
ham Heller, OF New York. who is
said to have been a Russian soviet
trade attache In the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02

The tobacco and chocolate indus tries are the principal ones in Bristol England. The former employees about 14,000 hands and the latter about 10, 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-02
.FIREMAN'S BODY IS
 SEVERED BY ENGINE.

Claude c. Ayers, fireman on the Southern railroad, was killed about 3 o'clock last night when he was crushed under the wheels of his own engine.
 The tragedy occurred in the railroad yards near Thirty-second street and First avenue, south. There were no wit nesses.
 His body was severed at the waist.
 It was stated at the railroad yards that Ayers had gone out to see that his engine was fired up all right. His engineer had not yet arrived. It is be- lieyed that he started the engine off and fell from the cab, as the locomotive was found standing about 100 feet from where it usually stood when it was be- ing fired.
 G. c. Moore. assistant coroner. made ar investigation on the grounds last night. but withheld report until Cor oner Ruasum could investigate this morning. Ayers was 9 years old and unmarried He boarded near the pipe shops at Acpco.