davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
TRICK GOLFER
SHOWS CHICAGO
SOME TRICKS
Joseph A. KirkwOOd of Australia
AstOnishes Windy City With
Skill on the Links

Chicago, March 22-An ambidex-
trous professional golfer from Austria
liza. Joseph H. Kirkwood, gave an ex'
hibition of trick shots yesterday In
Chicago and departed for Philadelphia
and Pinehurst on his way to Eng
land and France to wrest the laurels
at the opsn championships. He ex-
poets later to compete in the national
open meet. at the Columbia CluD'
Washington.
Kirkwood, who is open champion of
Australia, represents the Riverdale
Golf Club of Victoria. While Just "a
wears of age. he won the Australian
championship with 290 strokes over
a G, 400 yard course. Among the trick
shots. was one which might be called
the boomerang. He puts so much back
spin on a full mashie shot that the
ball rises high in the air so perpendic-
ulraly that he is able to catch it with
out moving.
In another stunt, he drives a ball
from beneath a mans feet and with
equal facility picks one from the toe
of a shoe.
Although the stymie has been abol-
ished in America he showed it would
have been all the same to him for one
of his amusements is 10 place ball
near the lip of the cup, range ten
balls at varying distances behind 1t
and loft them in succession. over the
stymie into the hole.
He will compete at Pinehurst in the
north and south open championship.
A Chicago minister says hell and
damn" are permissible words when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
MERCER COLLEGE
PUTS IT ACROSS
FLORIDA TEAM

Tallahassee, March 22.-Mercer
College ran roughshod over the Flor
ida baseball team here this afternoon,
winning II to o. The outcome Of the
game was never in doubt after the
fourth inning when Mercer amassed
four runs, sprinkling hits with Flor
ida's errors.
In the first frame Florida with two
men on and none down, threatened,
but sharp fielding retired the side
scoreless. Florida threatened to score
twice afterwards but the necessary
punch was always lacking.
Mercer seemed to grow stronger as
the game progressed, as is attested
by their scoring four runs in the last
inning.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Tige Stone, the hitting of
Cogdell and Henderson and the hitt-
ing and fielding of Hammack. The
latter had three hits out of five trips
to the plate and made several bril-
liant catches.
Score by innings:
Mercer .............. 005 900 HILL ID
Florida .......... 900 900 600 0 ! s
Batteries: Stone and Cogdell, Hart
man, Wallace and Ward.
The same teams play here tOmor-
row; it is probable that Graybill or
Ewain will pitch for Mercer and Lid
don for Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
FLANDERS GETTING IN fine
SHAPE FOR OPENING OF SEASON

be won OF lost until the last inning
has been played.
| believe Harry is about six feet
tall and you can gamble that from
the tin Of his toes to the top OF his
head YOU cannot find the least streak
OF yellow, and that thing he carries
ON his shoulders is no pimple but a
full grown head which will spring
many surprise to even some OF
these world series heroes.
viii tell you more about the play
ers after having an opportunity TO
give them the once over.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
PITTSBURG STAR CATCHER
TRAINING AT HOT SPRINGS

Pittsburg, March %. = Walter
Schmidt, star catcher of the Pitts
burgh National League baseball club,
is on the job today at the Hot Springs
training camp. Schmidt did not re-
Fort when the other players took up
the grind at the springs, and many ru-
mors circulated at the Pirate camp.
When Walter arrived last night he re-
ported to Manager Gibson that he had
been training on the coast and was in
good condition. He said a pressue OF
business held him in the west.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
5ager Giving Boys a
hance to Timber Up
efore Putting on the
Ieal Work Pros :
|ects for w inning
cam Better T h a n
anybody Has S US =
|ected.
(By Smiley.)


\. Buddy, 1t is not necessary for
tell the public that the baseball
n is about to open in a short
NIX. Why not? Simply because
ms are as busy as bees talking
sAll from morning until night and
work overtime at it and talk
the night about the great pros
lpf a winning team.
~. boys, that is the spirit and,
<4 me, things look mighty good
NJ Uncle Dudley. 1t is much too
b dwell on the ability of any
dual player who has reported
10 date but viii say this: that
ne up records Of most of the boys
you that Lakeland will
j real ball club this year.
h directors of the local team have
Va the season right when they
ID the services of Harry Swas-
No. the manager for our team. and,
~ tell you right here, that big
Knows baseball and is a good
efOf players. He has been a close
mt OF the game for many years
as player has ranked with the
srs. especially with the war club,
e has always enjoyed hitting that
@pple right square on the nose
y naturally will make it travel
rate Of about 80 miles per hour,
boys, l have of times wondered
larry did not stay with the big
but believe that the last re-
gfven me Is correct They say
be was too expensive for both the
nal and American league as he
y the cover of too many balls
Kept the treasury broke buying
balls.
nager Swanscino had the boys out
heir first days training and OF
ID started things OF easy, just
~ had them get out there to lin
10 the old soup-bone.
'{pre many days have passed he
speed them up bit and rest as
n by the time the season opens
WI have the team whipped in per
condition and will be ready to
b team in the field that Lakeland
(be proud of.
$e thing Is certain, that under the
management you will see a hard
ing team and no game will ever
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
VETERAN CATCHER FOR
DETROIT ARRIVES AT
SAN ANTONIO CAMP

Detroit, March 22.-Eddie Ainsmith,
veteran catcher is the latest arrival at
the Detroit Americans training camp
at San Antonio, Texas. Ainsmith wilt
need little conditioning. though, for
he has been working out in California
since his return from the Orient,
where he caught for an exhibition
squad.
Manager Cobb is considering the
Tigers roster for the championship
season. President Navin has given
him authority to carry rs men, the
league limit. If he desires. and it is
understood he will retain at least "a
men, which is three more than the
club has carried in previous years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
JAX BOWLERS TO COMPETE
In TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

Buffalo. March 22.-Bowlers from
Jacksonville. Fla, will compete in the
tive-man class of the American Bowl.
ing Congress tournament tonight.
Cleveland will he represented by II
teams. Detroit by i've. Rochester by
four and Schenectady by two.
Local bowlers will fill out the
squads to make up the thirty-two
teams. The Central Alleys of Canton,
Ohio, were high among the five man
rollers last night. with total of
2.S38 pins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22

A Chicago minister says hell and
damn" are permissible words when
properly used.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-22
LONE STAR PITCHER
LOOMS UP FOR ST. LOUIS

St. Louis. March 22.--Arthur Re-
Were, a right handed pitcher. from the
University Of Texas, is looming up as
a strong possibility for a regular
berth with the t. Louis Nationals, ad-
vices from the training camp at Or
ange, Texas, said today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
Bridal Couple Are
Abducted and Wed
Ahead of Schedule

A wedding scheduled for 8 o'clock
.. m. July Fourth took place ahead
OF time owing to the abduction OF
the contracting parties. Miss Leora
Hilbert OF Swan Lake and Mr..
Charles Rouse Of this city. The
young couple were seized. taken
high noon to the Moose club. jsst
after the disbanding Of the parade
units.
Word was given out early In the
morning "confldentiaily" that the
event was coming off and the news
spread rapidly as It does on such oc-
casions. The popular young people
were seized, placed in an auto and
rushed to the Moose club rooms
where everything was In readiness.
The Rev. Arthur Rice performed the
ceremony. The ring ceremony was
used and two dainty flower maids
spread flowers for tho couple to
trend O In the first hours OF their
new life. A delicious repast was
served to the guests following the
wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse will
reside on Washington street and will
be at home to their many friends
after this week. +.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
TROUBLE LOOMS
IN NEAR EAST

MALTA. July s,--virtuaily tho
entirc British Mediterranean flsct !"
on route to Constantinopic. whcss
tho situation IL viewed with anxiety,
british military rcinforcemcnts arc
also reported going from England,
Tho Turkish nationalist forccs are
reported TO have penetrated tho ncu-
tral zone east OF Constantinopio, and
to bo preparing to attack the Turk
ish capital. Tho allied forcos will
have no alternative but to resist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
Rapid Work on
Parade Pictures

Undorwood's Pharmacy staff
broke all their previous picture do
veloplng records July 4 and g. Il,
II. Cooke snapped tho parade foa-
lures on tho morning OF tho Fourth.
and within four hours had enlarG ID
and post card reproductions on tho
bulletin board In front OF the store,
Yesterday Mr.. Cooke and II, u,
Mageo took pictures OF tho water
carnival. This morning We've Of the
swimmers and divers were ready ror
tho public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
Prize Winners of
the Water Carnival

The water carnival program oi
the Fourth OF July celebration wal
carried off yesterday afternoon on
Lake Ewauna before q large audi
ence. The faxed drowning stun,
by Misses Dorothy Curran and Ruth
Delay, who were rowing idly about
in canoe and clipped over" much
to the horror OF the men working
on q nearby barge, was fine. With
great heroism, Miss Margaret Smith
rescued the drowning" Miss Delay
and carried her ashore. Another
thrilling feature was the aquaplan-
ing stunt. girl rider standing
erect on plank with q rope at
tached to . speedy motor boat.
The events were all satisfactory,
and revealed to the assembled
Klamath Falls people that one Of
the greatest advertising features for
this city. as well a. high class en-
tertsinment each year could be de-
veloped by enlarsing this program.
This years events are said to be
the foundation for a great water
carnival next year. The winners In
the carnival follow:
First race. boys under II years.
5o-yard dashes-L. Sharp first, II.
Wilson second, s. Taber third, d.
Virgins fourth. Z. Hooper fifth.
Second race, open for girls-R.
Vaughn first, r. Delay second, NJ.
Smith third. d. Vale fourth. .
Third race. under water. free for
all-W. Cody first. F. jacob sec
ond. C. Richie third.
Men free for all high dive-E.
Richie and II. Jacobi, tie for first.
II. Childers and w. Cody. tie for
third.
Canoe tipping for girls-R. De-
Lay, Dorothy Curran. both disqual-
flied for tipping canoe.
Canoe race-Bob Riggs first, II.
Telford second, r. Teiford third.
Men free for all swim-Red
Davis first. c. Richie second, z.
Richie third.
Canoe ulting-Bob Riggs and w.
Telford vs II. ogle and II. Telford.
draw.
High dive for boys under II
years-H. wilson first. L. Sharp
second, r Taber third.
Climbing into canoe-A. c. Davis.
Ladies under water racer.
jacob first. d. Vale second. M.
Smith third.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

CLEVELAND. July s.-Mrs. Eva
Catherine Kaber. charged with plot
ting the murder OF her wealthy hus-
band. will be tried by jury OF
men. Spirited opposition by the wo-
mans attorneys against ulacins
women on the jury resulted In final
selection Of twelve men. Five wo-
men. tentatively accepted. were re-
moved from the panel. Taking OF
testimony started at the afternoon
session.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
TWO ARRAIGNED

This afternoon at . O'Clock. A. B.
Huntington charged with tho utter
Ing Of q check for SIS without II
checking account upon tho bank II
was drawn against. and Edward W.
Jones. charged with the thief. Of q
Ford car were scheduled to be ar
ranged before Judge Kuykendall In
the circuit court 70 enter pleas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
w. o. w. MEETING TONIGHT

Walter II. Pitts, OF Chico. Califor.
MIA. district manager Of the Wood.
men Of the World. who Is conduct.
Ing an organization campaign here,
has called meeting Of members OF
the order this evening In the lodge
room, l. O. o. F. hall at s o'clock
to talk things over" This meeting
Is preliminary to the regular meeting
FOR planning the increase of the men,
bership, which takes place next week.
Neighbor Pitts wants all true chop
pers to turn out tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
Sl65.6sO.00
CONTINUED from page ~

Yearly profit OF operator. $162,-
$1,000. Yearly profit OF land own
or. s4l,os2,5o. Go explain the
item OF capital recovery II may be
stated, owing to the decline Of pro-
duction in the average well any
analysis Of investment should pro-
vide for the total extinction Of tho
property rs a producer In nine
years. Instead, therefore. OF the
oil operator receiving what might
be thought at first glance seven
eishths Of the profit. he really re-
ceives about three-ousrters Of the
net profit and the land owner one
quarter.
Continued Tomorrow)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06
LOCAL MANS CAR STOLEN
FROM HOME DURING NIGHT

y. H. Jefferson, Sixth and High
street. placed his 1920 Dodge five
passenger car In the rear of his home
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

Herald classified. ads pay you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-07-06

and retired about 1880 last night
This morning the car was gone and
search has been started for its re-
covery. The car bore q 1921 Ore
gon license plate 71,440 and was
equipped with three Red Top Fisk
tires. The car has a valu. over
$1,000, due TO all the latest access
sories recently placed ON It. accord
ing to Mr.. Jefferson.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02

bonds that the farmers should take up themselves,
every dollars WORTH without any help from eastern
progressives, labor men or any other interests.
This is the $2,0000o0 issue of bonds for the state
mill and elevator.
The state mill and elevator is at the very center
of the North Dakota program. At nine successive
elections the people of North Dakota have voted for
the state elevator. Three times the courts have
passed upon the question, each time favorably and
at last the supreme court of the United States by
unanimous opinion, upheld the will of the people of
North Dakota and pronounced the North Dakota
program constitutional.
At Grand Forks stands the half-completed mill
and elevator, which 81 100000 already has been
spent. If the grain interests can prevent this ee-
vator from receiving grain and the mill from grind
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02

subscribe $100, we have arranged to issue
bonds in the denomination of $50 and s25.
And for the benefit of farmers who want
shorter term bond than one running to
rs years, the state of North Dakota is is
suing nine and 10-year bonds, with inter-
est yields of 5A to SIX per cent.
There are also thousands of farmers who
have life insurance policies, upon which
they can borrow cheap money from the
insurance companies, with which to buy
North Dakota bonds, which are a safer
Investment than the insurance policy it.
self. - =.
l feel sure that the farmers of the Unit
ed States will not allow organized labor
and the progressives of the East to be
ahead OF them in supporting the farmers
own program. I feel sure that there are
2o,OOO farmers who will buy $1OO bond
each' and thus insure the speedy compile,
ton OF the great terminal elevator and
Hour mill at Grand Forks, that will receive
and grind the farmers own wheat, instead
OF turning it over to the gamblers of the
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. tt is
necessary to act without delay and it is
Tor this reason that am addressing this
earnest appeal to the farmers of the ma
ton to show their faith in the program Of
the organized farmers of North Dakota
and to say to the financial interests Of the
nation that they can not dictate to the
voters OF sovereign state.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02

among organized labor and other progress
sives. The consensus of opinion is that in
dividual progressives and labor men will
buy million dollars worth of North Da-
kota bonds and that the unions themselves
will buy another million dollars worth.
Progressives everywhere realize the i'm
portance of the North Dakota program.
If the organized bankers could kill the
program at this time by their financial
boycott, the progressive movement in poll
tics would be set back for many years. If
they could successfully boycott the North
Dakota bonds, the financial interests could
successfully boycott the program of any
progressive state or even the program of
the nation itself.
On the other hand, if the North Dakota
bonds are bought by the people of the
United States, the financial boycott of
Wall street and the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce will be broken and these in
terests can never again attempt to tell
sovereign people that they can not carry
out a program that the people have decided
upon.
Realizing the Importance of the North
Dakota program as sort of 'ftest case"
the progressives of the East are ready and
anxious to help the farmers of the West
if we can show them that the farmers of
the West are standing solidly behind their
program. IT, .@s
There is one issue Of North Dakota state
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02
ORGANIZED LABOR AND EASTERN
PROGRESSIVES WILL BUY BONDS

There something like 25O,OOO farmers en-
rolled in the Nonpartisan league. Many of these,
know have been hit so hard by price reductions, by
crop failures and other causes that they can not
afford to do anything But if 10000 of them buy
$100 bond apiece, the entire $6,O00,00o will be SUBJ
scribed.
Farmers will not have to buy the whole sc, ,OOO,-
900 bond issue. have just returned from trip to
the East, where I have talked with leading men
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02
I'VE VIII Stick the Progam-Wil You Stick Us?'
of NORTH Dakota

ing it, they will feel themselves strong enough to
block the grain marketing plan that the grain grow
ers of the nation are now launching. They will feel
themselves strong enough to block any future move
ment to help the grain grower to get fair price
for his product.
It will take only 10000 farmers, each buying
$OO bond to subscribe for the entire issue of North
Dakota mill and elevator bonds. No farmer who
has $100 can call himself a true supporter of the
League movement and the North Dakota program
if he fails to put himself down for one of these
bonds. >
The North Dakota mill and elevator bonds are
backed not only by the value of the mill and eleva-
tor but by the entire credit of the state Of North
Dakota, which has private property with an assess
ed valuation of $1,5oo 100000 or almost 800 times
the value of the mill and elevator bonds
Few people realize the natural wealth of the state
of North Dakota it's excellent financial condition.
Its present bonded debt outside of these industrial
bonds, is $247000, the lowest of any state in the
Union. North Dakota has 29;159,3O0 acres of tilla-
BILE land, and coal deposits estimated by geoogists
to contain 600,0OO0 900 tons of coa-the largest
deposits in the United States-which have been
barely touched as vet
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02

The ageong struggle between Democrats but
between and reaction John Baer shows
eternal struggle North Dakota only
If American who believes does his doing
bit to help North Dakota world?
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02


When that offer made public began to get let
ters from farmers in all parts of the United States
They said, "Don't abandon the North Dakota pro-
gram. Don't compromise Don't sell out to the Min
neapolis Chamber of Commerce and Wall street."
We have made compromise. We have not
abandoned the North Dakota program and we are
not going to abandon it. The only people who have
the power to abandon the North Dakota program
are the farmers themselves.
I know the farmers don't want to abandon the
North Dakota program and won't abandon it. But
if the North Dakota program is going to go through
the farmers of the United States must support it
definitely. We have always had their moral sup
port. Now we must have their financial support
as well.
Because we would not abandon the North Dakota
program the banks and bond houses controlled by
Wall street and the Minneapolis Chamber of Com
merce will not sell our bonds The bonds must be
sold if the program is to go through. Since the
banks will not sell the bonds, must sell them
direct to the people who believe in our program,
and that means the farmers first of all.
Six million dollars worth of bonds sounds like
more than it would be possible for farmers to buy
There are plenty of bankers whose wealth totals
into the millions, but real farmer that ever
heard of is worth million
But the aggregate wealth of the farmers is suf-
fcient to put the North Dakota program over
without hardship to any one. Unorganized the
farmers do nothing; organized they can do al
most anything.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02
=" BY LYNN J. FRAZIER
Governor of North Dakota

FEW weeks ago bankers of the North
west came to the state of North Da-
kota and said to us, in effect, "We
will help you sell your $6,O00,OO0
worth of state bonds if you will give
up most of your industrial program"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-05-02
NORTH DAKOTA BONDS BACKED
BY WEALTH OF A GREAT STATE

With all this security behind them the bonds of
North Dakota are as safe and sound as government
bonds They are free from all taxes, state and ma
tona and because of the greater interest rate they
offer even better investment than government
bonds. ~-'@~
The interest rate on the mill and elevator bonds,
which run for 20 and Is years, is per cent. The
highest interest rate government bonds is Az
per cent. Therefore, in asking the farmers of the
United States to subscribe to North Dakota bonds
we are not asking them to give US a cent. We are
asking them to make an investment that will be of
benefit to them and their wives and children and
that will at the same time express their faith in
the program of the organized farmers of the
pioneer League state.
twenty thousand farmers, buying $1O0 bond
apiece can subscribe for the entire mill and elevator
issue The farmer who can invest 5000, $500 or
$1,000 should do it, to make up for the many thou
sand farmers who have been stripped of all their
possessions by market manipulations and crop
failures. But for the benefit of the farmer who
wants to help the movement, but can not afford to