davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-12
LIBRARIES HAVE PROBLEM
OF PRESSING NEWSPAPERS

| New York, Aug. 1.-THE problem
of preserving for posterity important
newspaper files which, since wood
pulp superseded rags in the manu-
factures of newsprint, has baff1ed
| librarians all over the world, at last
apparently has been solved by Off
cials of the New York Public Library.
After seven years of experimental
tion, backed by the cooperation of
three New York daily papers each of
which has spent $4,000 year to
find the best preservative method, the
| officials believed they have discover
| ed the correct solution, that of
| mounting each newspaper sheet be-
I tween the sheets of thin japanese tis-
sue.
This shuts the original sheet from
the air, reduces it's legibility but
slightly, strengthens the page and
permits its free handling without
danger of disintegration.
AS almost everyone knows, the
newspapers of fifty years ago were
printed on rag stock and were tough
and durable. You see them in the
libraries almost in as good a condi-
tion as the day they were printed.
Not so with the journals printed since
the 70's and SOS of the past CEN
tury, according to Harry M. Lyden-
berg, chief reference librarian in the
New York Public Library. Wood
pulp paper becomes yellow and brit
tie after exposure, he said.
Bound volumes treated by the new
process have been in daily use at
the library for some time and are
free from the marks of wear and tear
| shown by less fortunate contempor-
aries.
The library has regular Dept.
for the treating of newspaper files of
three New York dailies. With the aid
of recently perfected mechanical
equipment it prepares the papers at a
cost of about $35, to $40 bound
! volume, which is paid for by the pub
fishers in order that their papers may
be preserved in the library archieves.
,, The tissue paper used in the pro-
cess is imported from Japan where
it is made by hand. 1t is applied with
rice paste, and adds only one-thou-
sandth of an inch to an individual
sheet. making a volume about one
inch thicker than it would be ordin-
arily.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
ROTH'S SUSPENSION
CHANGED TO FINE

ROth's suspension for fif-
teen days on account of haV-
ing a run in with Umpire
Riley has been lifted and the
team will not be denied his
services as was first reportcJ.
President Bradley at f" 4
placed a fine of $50 on him
and placed him under suspen-
sion for fifteen days. A
phone conversation with the
president of the local club an
nounces that the suspension
will not be enforced but that
the fine will be increased to
500. This is rather a severe
sentence but it is much bet
ter than having Roth on the
suspended list.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
ODD FELLOWS PUT ON
ATTENDANCE CONTEST

Il
Raleigh, Aug. 1.-THE reports
from the subordinate lodges of the
/ Independent Order of Odd Fellows
J throughout the State for the first
week of the great attendance contest
which was inaugurated August 1st
by Grand Master L. w. Moore of Will
mington indicate that there has al
ready been a great awakening on the
| part of the membership. Grand
| Master Moore says that the great
Currituck is moving in fine shape
and that the IL, 900 Odd Fellows of
North Carolina are behind this
great progressive movement for the
successful conclusion of the great
est revival in its history AS evil
dence of the interest manifested,
many of the leading lodges through
out the State reported by telegraph
to the Grand Master their attend
ance at the first meeting in August.
The August issue of the N C. Odd
Fellows will carry much informa-
tion regarding the attendance con-
test which will be read with interest
by the members throughout the
State.
1t is interesting to note the reports
from some of the leading lodges of
the State for the first week of the
contest. Enterprise Lodge No. n,
{ Of
No. at Goldsboro. Seaton Gales
Lodge No. "a at Raleigh won over
, Achoree Lodge No. IA in Elizabeth
City by a small margin. Buena
/ Vista Lodge No. 21 at Greensboro
lead Cape Fear No. at Wilmington.
Ochlawaha Lodge No. 161 at Hen
Jacksonville was far ahead of Blue
| Ridge Lodge No. 2O5 at Asheville.
Queen City Lodge No. los at Char
, lotte outnumbered Salem Lodge No.
Sc at Winston-Salem. Similar re-
ports from all over the State have
been forwarded to the Grand Mas
+, ter and considerable interest is be-
ing manifested.
The State is divided into twenty
[one districts and each of these dis
tricts is paired with another district
under the same rules and regulations
regarding the contest between the
subordinate lodges and there is a
keen rivalry between the districts as
well as between the subordinate
lodges. The membership in each
subordinate lodge is divided in the
Red Hustlers and True Blues Great
results are expected from this at
tendance contest.
Neuse Lodge No. 6 at Goldsboro
! is paired with Enterprise Lodge No.
A at Wilson. There has been spir-
tied rivalry between these two
lodges for many years and the con-
test between them for the attend
ance campaign which was inaugural
ed August 1st promises to be one
Of the liveliest contests in the State.
Wilson was an easy winner for the
first week of the contest and thus
has served notice on the Goldsboro
Odd Fellwos that they have a strong
opponent in the attendance contest.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
safe hunt.

In the third we got our third and
last tally. After two were out Wal
ters singled and stole second, Roth
singled, and then they worked the
double steal Walters scoring while
Roth went all the way to third. II
was a dandy bit of base running.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
American League.
WILSON NOW HEADS
D.. THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE

In game featured by the hard hit
ting of the locals, Wilson won from
the Tar Babies here today by the
score of three to nothing.
Bum Hearne and Loach were
slated for mound duty and the local
timber got away in good style being
in very little danger throughout the
entire contest.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.

Virginia League.
Tarboro at Wilson
Rocky Mount at Newport News.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Suffolk at Richmond.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
WANTED-BRIGHT ENERGETIC

young women to canvass quick sell
ing toilet articles from house-to-
house in home city. Also to work
druggists. Can earn four dollars
per day in commissions. Full par
ticulars furnished. Write at once to
THE NODOR CO., Box 1921, Rich
mond, Va ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-12

The prettiest play of yesterday s
game was made by Walker. In the
fourth with Brown on first Leid hit
one almost over second a mile a
minute. Walker made a wonderful
stop of the grounder and tossed it to
Martin who retired Brown at second.
1t was a bit of real fielding.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
AN ELEMENT WANTS
PUBLICITY GIVEN
CONFERENCE TALK
fContinued from MAGE

Continued from page u
American Peace Commission at Paris.
They are based upon his own exper-
ience and read as follows:
There must be a reasonable de-
gree of publicity. I do not believe
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Only one error yesterday and that
was an excusable one. The whole
team is going like house afire these
days and few more days like the
ones that we have just had ought to
place us away out there ahead of
them all. sl-~ r. ~-,~s.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

After the third neither side
scored. Wilson secured one or
more hits in every inning Of yester-
days game, making a total of 4 al
together.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Virginia League.

Virginia League.
Wilson 3; Tarboro 0.
Portsmouth 1; Norfolk O.
Newport News 13; Rocky Mount 6
Richmond 3; Suffolk 1.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Virginia League.
Tarboro at Wilson.
Suffolk at Richmond.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount at Newport News
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Roth's bare hand stop of McCon-
nelPs hard hit grounder over first
deserves just as much praise as
Walkers play however. 1t was a
great stop, but Roth is accustomed
to making such plays.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

The infield work looks better and
better every day. The way they ne
second and short are nothing short
OF marvellous. = IL. 81 .2Ei
The daily times., 1921-08-12

+Dassling batted for Leid in 9Th.
4Woodburn batted for Loach in
9th.
Score by innings: r
Tarboro ....... 200 600 OOO-O
wilson Ill 900 OOx-3
Summary. Three base hits-Head
and Noonan. Two base hits-Wallxer
First base on balls-off Hearne o.:
on Loach 0. Struck out-by Hearne
.; by Loach 0. Double play-Walker
TO Martin to Roth. Time-1:4O. I'm
op1res-Weir and, Lewis Attendance
300.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
DIAMOND DUST

1t was good game yesterday and
was chalked up on the right side.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Hearne's pitching in yesterday s
game was a mastery exhibition. At
no time was he in danger, and his
perfect support made winning a
comparatively easy matter. Bum
had everything, the nine hits he al
lowed being widely scattered and
coming for the most part after two
were out. He famed six men and
did not walk any.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Well here's looking at them again
today. If we can win again and
Portsmouth can duplicate her stunt
Of yesterday we will again have a
fairly comfortable lead, and things
will begin to look even better
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Last weeks record and that of this
week up to date place the team ahead
with a half games advantage over
our nearest competitor.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Norfolk and Portsmouth hooked
up in a good game yesterday The
one run secured by Portsmouth was
enough to help us out, however.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

This team from Tarboro looks like
a different aggregation since they
moved over to Tarboro. 1t does
help out whole lot to live in North
Carolina at that.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

American League.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
(Only three scheduled
The daily times., 1921-08-12

National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

we scored single run in each
OF the first three frames. In the
hrst inning after Martin had sent a
long fly to center Walker hit safely
and Walters followed suit. Smith
scoring on the play while Walker
was caught at the plate on a good
throw by Wolf and a questionable
decision by Weir.
Z; I Ipl the second we scored again.
Miller was out to first unassisted, !,
Head tripled and scored on Kline's
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Centerfielder Leid made a mighty
nice catch on Martins long fly in the
first inning. 1t cut Billy out of one
that should have been credited as a
safety.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Head was up four times and had
three safe blows. One of these went
for three bases. On the other trip
he slammed one a mile a minute to
centerfield and it should have gone
for three bags at least He surely
did hit that ball hard yesterday.
kllne's work continues. He got
one hit out of two tries. and had two
sacrifices besides.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Walker, Walters and Head were
the hitting stars yesterday for Will
son. The only men on the Tarboro
team to secure more than one were
Corcoran and Noonan.
The daily times., 1921-08-12
SPORTS

Piedmont League.
Raleigh at High Point.
Greensboro at Danville.
Winston-Salem at Durham.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Walters also had good day
Playing faultlessly in the field. he Sc
cured three singles out Of four at
tempts, and made one of the three
runs.
The daily times., 1921-08-12

Walker was at bat four times and
ing for two bases.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
Mrs. FaircIoth Entertains
HOnOrihg Miss Holder

Mrs. y. NJ. Faircloth entertained
Thursday afternoon with a charming
miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Gatherings Holder, whose engage
ment to Sed1ey Entzminger has re-
Gently been. announced.
The recepti6n.' room and dinins
room were artistically decorated a
color scheme of pink and green being
carried out.
The collection of beautiful ana
useful gifts was presented to The
pretty bride-to-be by Margaret Fair
cloth and Sarah Entzminger, who
were carrying a wellflled basket, tho
contents of which delighted the re-
cipient while her friends Joined with
her in her admiration and pleasure.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Charles Bowen and Mrs. W.
d. Entzminger and delicious peach
ice cream and pound cake We're
served.
The guests on this happy occasion
were Mrs. Lonnie Wright, Miss Ruth
Fannin, Miss Laura Butler, Mrs. Ma
rion Motley, Miss Lillian Scott. Mrs,
Roy Faircloth, Miss Fife Lee Fletchz
er, Miss Maggie Jones, Mrs. Powell,
Miss Edna Scott, Miss Marie Flood,
Miss Marguerite Owens, Miss Flor
ence Lee, Miss Bessie Bryant, Miss
Bessie Templeton, Mrs. Charles
Bowen, Mrs. w. D. Entzminger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
REV. ESHMAN SPEAKS sc - y -
i. ,.~.:.AF REGULAR sMEEE4NG
OF THE U. c. V. CAMP

The local post of the United Con-
fedegpte veterans met this morning,
aud the adjutant makes the following
report
Lakeland Camp No. 1913, U. c. ",
met in the city hall at 10 o'clock a.
m, j. d. Allen, commander, in the
chair.
The meeting was called to order
and opened with prayer by Comrade
McClellion. The roll was called
and the '~ following were pres
ent: AllenE,IChi!es, HUTCHINSON,
Mathews, MGCisllion, Crazy, Thomp-
son. Willoughbys:a Comrade Myrick OF
MilledgeviIle, Gssshwas a visitor with
as. v. w. SteVenS of the s. of v was
a visitor Rev. Eshman was an hon
sored visitor also.ss Minutes of the last
meeting wereiEread and adopted.
h The commander inyited the camp
TO attend the S5th birthday Of Com
srade j. A., Cox, which occurs August
rs, 1921. ). ssSs "a "
II Bros. Eshman gave. us a short talk
lin which he gave a few incidents in
his life as a boy during the war, his
Father being a soldier in the Confed
crate army.
On motion the camp adjourned with
prayer by Rev. Eshman.
j. d. ALLEN, Commander.
&c. l.. WILLOUGHBY, Adjt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
BARLOW MAN ADDS THE
a RACKET STORE TO HIS
MERCANTILE HOLDINGS

The Racket Store, which has been
owned by the Murrell-Grafton Co,
has been purchased by w. II. Swan
Of Barlow, and thus becomes one Of
Mr.. Swans chain of stores. the others
being in Barlow, FIT. Pierce and Lake
Wales.
There will be no great change at
present. The china and CROKER,
stock, is however, being shipped to
another store. in order to make room
here for the increase in other lines
The management is under 0. NJ.
Rogers of Fort Pierce, Il pleasing bus
mess like young man, whom Lakeland
people will enjoy knowing. He has
rooms at present at the Carolina
Hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
From the Polk
County Record

J. C. Rogers of Lakeland transacted
business in the city Thursday. e
Mrs. A. J. Trueblood of Lakeland
was a pleasant caller at the Record
office yesterday. i
Miss Annette Logan Of Jacksonville
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Anna Logan.
J. ]. Stringtellow of Lakeland spent
Thursday in the city transacting bus
mess.
Mrs. Paul Burnett, who has been
spending several days in Lakeland,
has returned home, after a very pleas
ant visit with friends.
Those attending the dance in Lake
land Tuesday evening were: Misses
Dorothy Burright, Christine ,LoRentz,
Francis Biyins, Bay Biyins, and
Messrs. Urban Walden, Warren Cole,
Henry Dickinson, Dan Bivins. c. c..
Collie and Tom Banks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
ANOTHER BOY WINS WHEEL

Wilbur Fislle Johnson, the brigh,
son of Mr. and Mrs. w. Fiske JOHN
son, of SOL S, Florida Ave, is an
hounced by the Tampa Tribune as be-
ing the second winner in theis sub
scription contest. A bicycle is given
each boy who secures thrty-fve sub
scriptions, or the equivalent accord
ing the second winner in their sui
case good hard intelligent work is be
ing rewarded.
The first boy to win wheel was
William Myrick, also of Lakeland and
it is being suggested that the Tribune
ship its remaining prize wheels over
here and have them right on the
grounds 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
RECEIVES BAD NEWS

Mrs. Burt Hoy received word today
that her father, J. Z. Merrill, of
Creenville, S. C had been. severely
injured in a street car accident. Mr..
Merrill, who is " years of age, has
several broken ribs and Il bad cut on
the head Mrs Hoy was planning to
leave soon for visit to Greenville,
and will prepare to go as soon as pos
sible taking their sons, Walter and
lack
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
ON MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Bailey and young
son, G. |. Jr.. left Lakeland about
noon today by automobile on what has
been planned as pleasant trip to
Georgia and North Carolina. They
will motor by easy stages. making a
stay in Atlanta for several days be-
fore going on up to Asheville.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
Boy. Scouts;
MEETING OF TROOP THREE

Last night in the mems Bible class
room of the First Methodist church
Troop Three held its regular meeting,
The scoutmasterEopened the meet
ing at 1880 with the pledge of ALE
glance to the Flag. Dues were then
collected, and new candidate was
admitted to membership in'"fhe troop
and, was given. the Scout oath. The
troop then passed favorably the mo-
ton that we. go. to theSBoy Scout camp
next Friday, istafting from the regular
meeting place at $3.50. in the after
noon. & I'd ~ II
The meeting then adjourned with
the silent salute to the Flag.
THOMAS e. BRYANT, Scribe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
LAKELAND'S WEATHER
Between s and 9 O'Clock IL

Between and 8 o'clock this
morning there was every indica-
tion of showers but In Lakeland
proper the rain missed although
out in the country light fall was
reported. Up to the noon hour the
sky was partly overcast. The tenn
-perature at noon was "a degrees
while the low" last night was the
usual 70 degrees. The wind direc-
ton today has been from the west.
Occasional local showers are to be
expected tonight and tomorrow.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
DETAILS OF THE
SERIOUS ILLNESS
A. ]. HOLWORTHY

Writing to a group or Lakeland
friends the story OF Mr.. Holworthy's
illness Mr., NJ. f, tIeCherinston says:
Dear Friends: 1 am writing YOU
collectively, because my time is pref
ty we'll taken up just now. and can
not write separate letters 10 all OF
you. | and Mrs. HethgrihpJon are in
almost constant attendance at, Mr..
HolwOrthy's bedside, slipping back to-
Balsam by train as we can to look
after our young folks.
Mr.. IIolwoIthy reached nero in fair
shape, apparently. though naturally
n bit tired from the tTipi He seemed
all right for two Or three days, hui on
Thursday afternoon was taken p.ilh
a severe headache accompanied. by
an unusual taste in his mouth. The
symptoms seemed to indicate bilious
ness, and we gave him som" liver
medicine. This apparently Work'd all
right, the headache Disappeared ana
after that he had no pains but he grew
increasingly weaker On Sunday W.
noticed that he was Il little Highty.
and on Monday this was more married.
he was holding imaginary dirrctpra'
meetings, and seemed to have his old
work on his mind Monday afternoon
we decided to call a doctor. and after
much difficulty, on account Of the
state of the roads, we got a GOOD
doctor from Waynesyillp He exam
ined him, gave him some medicine.
etc. and seemed to think he would
get better That night however, h"
lapSed into a COmatOSC condition. and
Tuesday morning we decided to rush
him to the hospital at Wayncsvilic
We CARRIED hi mike Il baby to the car,
and drove to Waynesvlle, two of us
holding him in place in the seat aud
all through the long, joltinS trip. he
scarcely gave Il sign Of life.
At the hospital another able physi.
clan was called into consultation. and
every arrangement was made for his
care. Two iirst-cass trained nurses
were engaged to give their entire at
tention to him. lie lay all day yes
tcrday and all last night without siv.
ing any sign of life, other than lab
urpd breathn" At about eight this
morning he reused partially, and two
or three times during the day he
would momrntarily come out Uf his
unconscious state, and even answered
some questions nationally. though ar
ticulatine with great difficulty. Our
great fear is that he has had q cerc-
bral hemorrhage. y distressing symp-
tom is that he seems unable to move
his left arm or LEG, although muN ing
the right limbs Indicating
paralysis of the left side. or course,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
REMINDERS

Sunday-Program meeting Of the
City Christian Endeayor Union, First
Presbyterian church at 7 p. m.
Sunday-Free Concert at First
Methodist Church at p. M. Madam
Nella Wells Durand piano and pipe
organ, under the auspices of Epworth
League.
Monday-Polk County Bee Keepers
monthly meeting-Grand Theatre in
Winter Haven at 3 o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
III. O. GILLESPIE

II. o. Gillespie, for many years a
resident of Fort Meade, died Friday
afternoon at the Morrell Memorial
Hospital in Lakeland. Mr.. Gillespie
was operated on at the hospital early
Sunday morning. His condition was
considered serious from the first, and
it became worse Thursday night. The
remains were taken to Fort Meade by
C. E. Henderson, of the Success Fun
eral Home, who will have charge of
INA ftneTaI ss f"h - 'ss @Ffs@ -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
Elks Dance Is
Much Enjoyed

The dance at the EIks Cub Friday
night was we'll attended by a. grotIb
of happy hearted young people who
danced the hours away to 4he mai-
sic furnished by the Dixie Jazz Band
and they. were chaperoned by seyeral
older couples A touGh of novelty
was, given by the presence Of a sr6hp
of Morrell Memorial Hospital nurses
for aSshort period, followingthe graaS
Iuations exercises, as special ,guests OF
the management.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
FIRST GRADUATE
NURSES FINISH
HOSPITAL COURSE
DR.. Stacy Gives Eloquent Address
At Morrell Hospital
Graduation


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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-30
HrRRAH FOR THE b. A. A!

The Boys Athletic Association of
Lakeland played the Auburndale All
stars baseball team Thursday at AN
burndae and came away with the
long end of Il Q to I score. The bat
terry for Lakeland was ST. John and
Coleman. and fer Auburndale, Martin
and Martin.