davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

Tho fact that the Evening Telegram
r,os ton vears ,ld on November first
.tar+ad a deIving into the old files
,hat is moving verv interesting
'i'a NJ, 80 alcoIand Tclagrom was insti-
t,tod NV M. and Mrs NJ F. Hether-
$50, who bad conducted the Lake.
La News = weekly naner which is
et;iI =, oxistenca though it's promi-
s,a,,oa hos heen overshadowed bv that
- itho Teleoram
~ go oirh+
Inc ~ 81 f,,II of 1oco1
page, slAIcolul.H pap1' a iu fron,
news lhciu9ihs set 49," a. o. W 1c o
DafIo"' anu ''o"
wy ein0e' ~ o. .,...
AS for polltlcs, the primary erection
had been held the day before win tn ne
result that II. u. Bassett, WHO nau oV
votes for mayor and D H. A Clohts'
who had "a, were oDllged 10 go lhto
the second primary, the hrst primary
eliminating }. ID. oHearn ana j. b.
Smith. The councllmen elecled were
w. p. Pillans, +. d. haynes, H. Z.
Skipper and NJ. U. Num-
An extensive article told of the de-
velopment JUS Beng started on the
the Lakeland Highlands property by
w. F.. Hallam & Co.
The deaths recorded were those OF
I William Samuel Pillans, the infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Pillans,
who had died the Sunday before;
Mrs. d. A. McRae, whose death had
occurred Saturday; c. c. Brian, d
tourist from Ohio, who had died of
heart failure while fishing on Lake
Parker Saturday afternoon; H. Mcln-
mis- who was found dead the day of
publication.
There is a reference to the new
union station then. going up, and
Congressman Sparkman was visitor
tic the city
The marriage of Arnold Lee Pursley
and Miss Mary Potts on Monday even
ing is recorded On the social page.
frst- III Id l, .lwyA,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
new EATING HOUSES
HAVE BEEN OPENED
FOR LAKELANDERS
City Now Has Number of Fine
Restaurants and Cafes Which
Are Up To Standard

Lakeland's eating facilities have
been increased this year. The long
est step in this matter was the open
ing in April of a modern cafeteria by
Ralph Dawson. Dawson's Cafeteria
on Kentucky avenue, has already TAX
en- its place with the most popular
eating places of the city.
The Elks' Grill is a charmingly cool
place, being in the basement of the
Elks' Home. 1t is in charge of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Armstrong and the pat
ronage is limited to Elks and their
friends.
The Thelma Hotel Buffet is in an
excellent location, being in the Thel-
ma hotel building. The room is at
tractive and cold lunches and near
beer make up the menu.
The enlarging of John Krug's
lunchroom on Pine street is another
move toward taking care of travel
lers, winter visitors and the home
folks who eat up town. Mr.. Krug has
put in new fixtures and the place is
clean and neat, and specializes in
homecoming.
Besides, the improvements noted in
several of the hotels contribute large
ly toward making eating pleasure
in Lakeland.
The establishment of the Lakeland
Cafe, which opened on October first,
under the proprietorship of Miller
Bros, is another important step. This
place is neat and attractive, and up
to date in every way. The location
is excellent and the place is drawing
a good patronage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
NEW STORE. ROOM

An attractive addition to the bust
ness section is the little store room
added to the Thelma Hotel building
by erecting it in the passage way be-
tween the hotel building proper and
the hotel annex. The wide windows
and cream-colored walls make this a
charming room. 1t was originally oc.
cupied by the Lakeland Photograph
Co., but now houses the Thelma Ho-
tel Cafe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
NEW CEMENT WALKS

One of the improvements that is
noteworthy, though not under the
head of building, is the laying of &C.
ment walks in Mum Park. The old
clay walks have been done over in
asphalt and the change has added
greatly to the attractiveness of this
little beauty spot in the heart of the
city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

The word home always sounds like
poetry to me. 1t rings like a peal of
bells at wedding, only more soft and
sweet, and it chimes deeper into the
ears of my heart. 1t does not matter
whether it means matched cottage or
manor house, home is home, and there
is no place on earth like it.-Spur.
geon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

When my masters nag knows that
his head is toward home he wants no
whip, but thinks it best to put on all
steam; and am always Of the same
mind, for the way home, to me, is the
best bit Of road in the country.-Spur-
geon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
Nothing in Your Home is More
Important Than Electricity
Its Varied Uses Make 1t Necessity
in Every Home

With the fast growing popularity of the of cleo
tricity in the home, from lighting to heating and
cooking, the item of house wiring is becoming of
greater Importance in the planning of home Or
namental fixtures are being universally used and all
manner of electrical appliances for tightening the
burdens of housekeeping have made it necessary to
look more carefully into the wiring of the home to
insure the proper placing Of wall sockets where they
will be most needed and most conveniently located
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19
Let Experienced Electricians
Do Your Work

To have your house properly and neligently wired.
whether for lighting, heating appliances, it is safer
and cheaper to have experienced workmen do the
work. Being an experienced electrician myself, hav-
ing wired hundreds Of homes and buildings in Lake
land during my long residence here, in position
to know good workmen and employ only competent
help. also take care of all kinds of motor work,
installation and repairs. and would be glad to have
an opportunity to you, whether your require
ments be large or small.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-11-19

No man can safely go abroad that
does not love to stay at home
Thomas A. Kempis,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

fable TO compete on day scheduled
may play the following day.
Az mo Alibi" Competit3on. 4
Eighteen hole medal play. Each
lplayer to have the privilege Of play
ing Ave strokes over without penalty,
This privilege does not apply on put
ting green's
BEApcrancc Prize.
Handicap event. match. play. Play.
lers win select their own partners
will drop out, winners continuing
daily until contest ends. These viii
be four-ball matches. low ball and
low total each to count one point At
each hole.
Murphy-Grihin Prtse.
Players for the Murphy grimm
prize who are unable to compete on
day scheduled may compete on the
following day. The player turning in
the best four cards wins.
"Selective Six" Composition.
Medal play handicap. Players to
play Is holes. the score on s holes
.(selected by the committeey to count.
each player to receive one-third his
regular handicap.
Club Championship.
Scratch event, match play. Quail
flying rounds Of 13 holes on the first
day, Aug. 8. the sixteen low scores to
qualify. Those qualifying to play OH
under match rules. Prize. q suitably
inscribed trophy to be the perman-
ent property Of the winner.
Short Stop Tournament.
Golf balls will be given to the win
ner Of each fight. The flight winners
must play of for the special prize for
each event within Jour days. On the
Short Stop Tournaments June IL,
July %, August Is. play will start at
1915 p. M. Those unable to play day
scheduled may play next day. On May
50. July 4 and Sept. S flights. will
start at . in the morning. also at
1915 p. M, on these dates only. (No
flights allowed to start after 2:3s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
ASSOCIATION
TOURNAMENTS
AND RULES READY
FOR 1921 SEASON

The tournament committee of the
Grand Forks Golf Club yesterday aft
ernoon announced its list of tourna-
ments for the season. The tourna-
ment season opened yesterday with
the annual flag contest, and it will
end on September "a with a short
stop event. The club championship
tournament will, be held August s and
.12. inclusive.
Following Is a complete list OF the
events with instructions and rules:
Events.
Start all events from Club House.
All players will be advised of rules
and character Of contests before
starting. by member Of Tournament
Committee.
Prizes will be given for all events.
Eighteen holes and under handicap
unless otherwise specified.
May 21.-F1ae tournament.
May 2s.-Lovejoy cup and "Balt
sweepstakes"
May 3o.-short stop tournament.
Grand Bros Shoe Co., ,Prize.)
June linked foursome. (Pano-
June 4.Z"No a1ibi." tPark-eraut
"a Corrigan Co., prize.)
June 11.-Murphy- Griffin prize and
]"Ball Sweepstakes"
June 15.-Mtxed foursome. (Nash
Brothers prize.)
June 1s.-Short stop tournament.
(Ruettell prize.)
June 2s.-Murphy-G Grimm prize and
l"Bal Sweepstakes"
June 2s.-Mtxed foursome. (Grand
Forks Mercantile Co., prize.)
July 2.-Lovejoy cup and Ball
sweepstakes"
July 4.-short' stop tournament
tSecord prize.)
July s.-"selective Six" Barnes
July 13.-Mixed foursome. (vold's
Iprize.)
July 16.-Murphy-Grihnn prize and
"Ball Sweepstakes"
July 23.-short stop tournament.
lawyers psize.)
July 27.-Mixed foursome. (Grand
Forks Herald prizs.)
July 3o.-Four ball foursome.
PRESIDENTS prize.)
Aug. 6.-Murphy- Griffin pfize, and
Ball Sweepstakes"
Aug. s to IL, inclusive.-Clut
championship.
Aug. 13.-Short stop tournament,
Dentists prize.)
Aug. 17.-Mixed foursome. (Brok.
er's prize.)
Aug. 2o.-Match play against Par
(Olson's prize.)
Aug. 27.-Murphy-Grimn prize and
Ball Sweepstakes"
Aug. 31.-Mixed foursome. (Con.
gress Candy Co., prize.)
c>- ~xSo~ nns~ A-l HoA a
Sweepstakes" Q
Sept. 5.-short stop tournament
Investment bankers prize.)
Sept. 10.-Murphy-Grinn, prize ane
"Ball Sweepstakes"
Sept. 14.-Mixed foursome.
Sept. 17.-"Blind DOGGY" (stone
Ordean Wells Co.. prize.)
Sept. 24.-Short stop tournament
(Danskh-Thompson prize.)
Special Event for Women.
Girard prize to be played for ii
competition each Monday 3 p. m,
June 6 to Aug. 20 inclusive: Rlaye
turning in best Ave cards wins. (Nin
hole medal play h%andicap.)
Rnles, Examinations, Etc.
Before beginning play, player
must post name On entry list at MI
Chapin's office, date and mark carr
according to contest and having be
gun play, must finish without stop
ping to entitle them to turn in a card
Iovejoy Cup.
Medal play, open to all, men an,
women. Winner to hold cup unit
next contest. Any member winning
the cup three times will retain per
nanent possession. Any player un
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

bali Of each player, andsthe nag near
eft the end took, the honors.
The sweepstake tourney. which vas
also played Saturday was Won By Mr..
Rennet, and Mr.. Murphy also took
second in this event.
After deducting the handicap from
the gross score Bennett had Sc for
|the Is holes net. murphy 80 net,
was next high man. #
In Belgium women have been en-
lployed in the railway, postal and
serviceai since 1881.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

par, which ID 7s-s4, strokes on the
seventeenth holo and there died, G,
j. Murphy hntshed sccond with the
nag IN tho cup OF the 18th hole and
10. W. Ross took third honor with
his nag ono foot from tho sixteenth
hole. \
The Flag contest opened the tour
ney season. and proved 4 very inter-
esting event. Each entrAnt was given
= hAg and q certain number OF
strokes based on the handicap. Att
er the strokes 4iven each player wa
played the nag VA planted at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
Six Days With Jack
Dempsey Enough For
Heavyweight Fighte,

Atlantic City. N. J., May 2s.-Jack
Dempsey today resumed training. for
his heavyweight championship con-
test with George Carpenter after a
24-hour rest.
Larry Williams of Bridgeport.
Conn.,. joined the champions staff OF
sparring partners. Williams is a
heavyweight and will replace Jack
Clifford of Brooklyn, who quit after
working six days with Dempsey.
Clifford was knocked out once by
Dempsey and badly punished at 9TH
er times.
Jack Kerans, manager Of the cham.
pion said he plans to have 4 new SET
of sparring partners for Dempsey
every ten days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
News.
AMERICA WINS INITIAL
GOLF CONTEST IN The
ENGLISH CHAMP TOURNEY
Even At Second Hole

At the second hole Manford sank
a sever yard putt and evened the
contest by taking the hole, 3 to I. He
scored a five yard put at the third.
becoming n up by taking the hole
in four to v
The fourth which is a hole Of only
155 yards. but well guarded from the
tee. proved a trap. Manford went into
a ditch on the right and Jones into
a bunker before the green. Both putt
their second shots on the green a04
missed long puts to halve the hole
in four. leaving Manford n up.
Jones tee shot ut the fifth hole
a into a hummock, and he duffed
the second. He succeeded, however. In
chipping his third shot three yards
from the pin and halved the hole In
ly and squared the contest by taking
the hole. 4 to S, landing on the green
with his second shot, while Manford
went into a bunker.
Jones' second shot at the seventh
hole was almost dead. but he missed
his putt and halved the hole in four.
The eighth was halved in five.
Manford missed a short putt and
lost the ninth. 5 to 4. Jones turning
one up. having gone out in IS to his
opponents 40.
Tenth Hole Halved in Four.
The tenth hole was halved in four
but Jones became two up on the
eleventh when Manford's long putt
ran eight feet past the hole. The Brit.
ish player. however. got the hole back
at the twelfth. where Jones played a
weak niblick shot on the fair way
which stopped 35 yards short.
The thirteenth and fourteenth holes
were halved, Jones being slightly
lucky at the fourteenth. where Man
ford's putt knocked his opponent'i
ball two feet nearer the hole, Jone.
then getting down on a five foot putt
The American player became two
up at the fifteenth. where he was or
the green with Manford short. Jone.
then took the sixteenth and ths
match:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
WON
FLAG TOURNEY

About twenty golfers entered the
Flag contest staged at the Grand
Forks golf links Saturday, and the
honors were won by F. A. Bennett.
who planted his nag in the 18th hole.
He added q handicap. Of 8 strokes to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

A system Of concrete docks cover
ing several acres are to. be construct
ed al Hamburg by the International
Mercantile Marine for the exclusive
use of their vessels flying the Ameri-
can flag.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Hoylake, England. May 23.-About
two hundred early risers were on the
links at $3.50 o'clock, when Jones
drove of the first ball..
Today opened much cooler than the
past several days. with a breeze
which made playing more difficult.
Jones started brilliantly, driving
down the middle of the course. while
the rough. Following a fine iron shot
to within a yard and a half Of the
pin, Jones took the first hole. three tc
fve, without being called upon tc
hole out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23
Robert I. (Bobby) Jone. At
Atlanta Beat G. c. Man
ford OF Lufne.. New In
The Opening Round, Three
Up And Two To Play;
Wood Plat OF Philadel-
phia Out OF Play With An
Injured Knee.
(By The Associated Press.)

-
(By The Associated Press.)
HoyiAke, England, May 23.-
America was victorious in the in
it1al contest Of the English anna.
teur golf championship tourna-
ment here today when Robert T.
(Bobhy) Jones OF Atlanta beat
G. G. Manford OF Luffness New
in the opening round, three up
and two to play.
G. C. Aylmer Of Ranleigh. who
defeated DR.. Pant Hunter Of Los
Angeles in Saturdays team
match, won his match today with
II. b. Foster Of COombs Hill,
three up and one to play.
Among the English players T.
ID. Armour, Lothianbufu. defeat
Cd H. r. Orr OF Prestwick.. St
Nicholas, four up and two to
pay.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-23

Herald Want >Aos Bring Results.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
Opening Of the Parkway.

The new Parkway Theatre. Della
ware avenue and Adams street. will
open this afternoon and evening, With
the spectacular and fasci lating love
drama, Man Woman Marriage. as
well as other features. Allen iiolubar.
producer OF Man Woman Mar
riage," IL he has not scored his greatest
success in this attraction, at least has
continued his claim to high position
on the pinnacle of film fame. II Is
an admirable vehicle, too, to star the
dainty and popular Dorothy Phillips.
while her leading man. James Kirk
wood, makes an deal foil for her
versatile talent. This Will be the Of
foring the first three days Of next
week.
Ethel Clayton Mt the Majestic.
To-day Ethel Clayton is finishing her
four-day engagement at the Majestic
in her picture Sham" Quite a bit Of
favorable comment has been abroad
concerning the stars work in this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

school for tho consideration OF inter-
national probioms and relations. was
ponct at WilltAms College yesterday.
William Howard Taft. Chief Justice
of the United States Supreme Court.
presided. Statesmen OF high standing.
among them viscount Bryce. were
present as members OF Its faculty.
Never before has II been so clear"
said Chief Justice Taft in opening the
institute. that our prosperity Is de-
pendent on our relations to other coun-
tries and the maintenance of those
relations in a friendly state of mutual
confidence and good wishes. Men and
statesmen may differ as to the means
by which we shall give permanencc to
this change of mind and embody il in
formal association with other nations,
but circumstances are forcing us To a
closer actual relation with the world.
THE greatest abstraction to the
worlds maintaining harmony among
its members is the misunderstanding
between them and the lack of accurate
information which one nation may
have of the exact situation of the
other. and of the necessary effect of
that situation upon others views of
their relations"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
BLIND EVANGELIST.
DIR. Houston Who Was Atheist Until
He Lost His Sight. breaches Daily.

Philadelphia. July 3g.-Rev Thomas
Houston. the blind evangelist OF the
Presbyterian Eyangelistic Committee.
has more converts TO his credit than
any of his associates who are con-
ducting open air services.
DR.. Houston had fifty converts at
his twilight services in front of the
First Presbyterian Church, Washing
ton Square. in the last week, which is
regarded as an exceptionally large
number. Four of these men and wom-
en- have announced their intention 10
enroll as members of the First Church.
He breaches at noon each day on the
Postoffice Plaza, Ninth and Chestnut
streets.
When he was seventeen years of age
in Scotia nd, DR.. Houston was an atheist.
Then he met with an accident thar
changed the whole tenor of his life
While working at lathe in a furni-
ture factory the wood slipped from
the moving lathe and whirled up into
his face. A pointed end entered his
eye. destroying the sight. The other
eye became affected and soon he was
stone blind.
Soon a great desire 10 atone for his
former atheism took possession of
him. He began preaching in the
streets, and in course of time became
4 minister of the gospel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
woman Leaves es Descendsnts.

woman Leaves 1-5 UeNffH1Shfss
Paris. Ky. July S0> Mrs. America
J. Anderson - gears %, who died
yesterday AZ her nome near here. f.
survived BY s. descendants two
great great grandchildren three great-
grand children. forty-fwo gfandohii-
dron. and eighteen children. she
lived IN Campbell County all bef iifs.
Try an Every Evening Want Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30

York. Missouri, and California. and
trust the American people for per-
petual square deal. If you can bring
this happy condition about. you can
then elect your own governonr. your
own congressman. your own United
States Senators and then. you can fully
enjoy the privileges and fruits OF the
Liberty of Statehood
In accepting this call To the Gov
ernorship, at the hands OF our great
chief executive, l have done 80 with
an open hand. an open mind. and an
open heart. for all OF the peoples of
these islands" said Governor Reilly.
Il have come here. not so much to
govern, but to be one OF you and to
be your servant. | believe that those
peoples who are least governed are
usually best governed and are the
most contented and happy. | have
not come here to be the Governor Of
any class. any party. any sect. or any
religion. but to be Governor of all the
people"
Governor Reilly declared he would
like To aid in making the growing OF
coffee more profitable for small plant
ers. lie also expressed himself In
favor OF universal suffrage and said
he hoped ito see the language ~
Washington, Lincoln and Harding be-
come the paramount speech Of the
Porto Rico schools Governor Reilly
also said would strictly enforce the
dry law OF Porto Rico, which was
favored by the voters
in 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-30
PORTO RICO STATEHOOD
URGED BY GOVERNOR
Executive Tells People Inde-
ptndence Is Not to be
Considered.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
San Juan. r. r.. July 30.--Governor
r. Mont Reilly. the newly appointed
chief executive of Porto Rico. WAS in
augurated today with appropriate
ceremonies and In the course of his
inaugural address declared strongly
against any agitation for independence
of the islands which. he said. came
largely from foreigners.
80 long as Old Glory waves over
the United States, IL will wave over
Porto Rico," declared the Governor.
He continued:
Il want you to be fully aware that
there is no room in Porto Rico for any
foreigner who is not willing to sup
port and uphold our established gov
ernment. There is no sympathy or
possible hope in the United States for
or from any political party.
The last two great national con-
ventions held in the United States,
and Republican, declared
against independence for
Porto Rico. Neither. my friends. is
there any place in these Islands for
any flag. save the flag of our beloved
and common country, the stars and
stripes. and there never shall be. So
long as old Glory waves over the
United States. 1t will wave over Porto
Rico.
IF majority OF the people of these
Islands desire a change in their gov
ernment, | would suggest that they
advocate statehood. Plan TO place
in the same condition and
that obtains today in New