davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
NOTICE ROYAL ARCH MASONS.

Regular monthly meeting Of Mays
VILE Chapter No. 9 Royal Arch Masons
will be held Monday evening at Z
O'Clock at the Masonic Temple. Work
in the first three degrees. All Com
panions are expected to attend and
visiting Companions will be made well
come. C. G. GAULT. II. p.
C.P. RASP, Secretary.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
NAYSVILLE Is AGAIN
DEFEATED AT BASKETBALL

The Maysville High School basket
ball team was defeated Friday eve
ming at the local gymnasium by a
score of % to Is by team represent
ing the Millersburg Military Institute
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
EAST SIDE AUTO SERVICE

Have your suit Needle Moulded" to
your measurements and description by
The Globe Tailoring Co.. Of Cincinnati
Their representative will be at George
II. Frank & Co. on February eth and
2Sth 14Feb10t
The public ledger., 1922-02-18

The Globe special measure man Will
be with us on February 27th and 2Sth
with the new spring samples. Have
your suit made to measure. George II.
Frank & Co. 14Febl0t
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
PUBLIC SALE.

The attention OF the Public Ledger
readers is called to the sale ad Of Mr..
Jess Brammer in today's issue. Sale
will be held on the farm Of Mrs. A. X.
Marshall, near Marshall Station, "
mile from Lewisburg, at 10 a. m. Sat
urday. February 18th. 16Feb2t
The public ledger., 1922-02-18

You can not buy good shoes year
from now as cheap as you can get
them at F. O. Barkley's Selling Out
Sale Saturday the sale ends. 17-2l
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
16Feb3t

Mems and Boys Shoes at less than
present cost prices at F. o. Barkley's
Sellig Out Sale. Saturday is the last
day. l7FeD2t
The public ledger., 1922-02-18

Miss Julia E. Hill, of Versailles, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Anna Red
den and Mrs. E. L. Manchester Of
Forest avenue.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18

Mr.. Harry NJ Crawford, though I'M
proving, is still confined to his home
after a severe attack Of influenza.
The public ledger., 1922-02-18
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY

l Can Of Ruby Peaches .......... 23c
3 Cans Pride Of Bloomington Corn fOc
3 Boxes Post Toasties .......... 2Sc
FULLY & WALLINGFORD
Corner Third and Limestone
17Feb2t Phone lob
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
OLYMPIA GAMES
FOR PARIS, 1924

Paris, March 22.-(By the Associat-
ed Press "A complete schedule for
the Olympia games of 1924 has been
prepared by the French Olympic com
mission although the site of the meet
is still in doubt. Following out the
determination to give all competing
nations ample time to prepare for the
events and the journey to Paris, dates
have been set for all forms of sport
composing the program. The compe-
tition has been divided into three
groups consisting of winter, spring
and summer games with the opening
event set for January 20 and the clos
ing contest July 2S.
While these dates are subject to
change should majority of the COM
peting nations request, it is expected
that future variations will be minor
as the French committee adhered to
the request of the International COM
mittee to prepare program which
could be completed in a month of
competition. Eliminating swating and
football which require special condi-
tions, this has been accomplished and
there appears little reason for any
radical changes in the dates.
Although the United States is ex-
pected to enter a team in all the
contests, the American contestants
have not yet been entered in track
and field competitions. According to
the present arrangements of dates the
French Olympic stadium will be op-
ened with appropriate ceremonies in.
GLIDING the grand parade of all ma
lions on Saturday, July 8.
Competition will begin on July G
with heat sprints. hurdles and other
events. The final, the ten thousand
meter track event. will be run on the
opening day. Competition will be
confined exclusively to the afternoon
and the final athletic event of the
eighth Olympiad will be a running
Marathon race which is set for Sun.
day. July Is. The period selected for
the major portion OF the games is a
full month in advance of the dates OF
the Antwerp meet of 1920 and thought
to be particularly suitable for the
American athletics to be at their best
Final trials and elimination tests for
the United States athletics will be
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
TENNIS
'' GOLF
TALKING IN OVER

Lakeland golfers are showing up in
fine style at the State Tournament
at Orlando. In yesterdays qualify
ing play Dale Williams led the To-
cal contingent by turning in 81
with John Cushman next with 90 and
c. II. Williams made a SO. c. E.
Todd is in the fourth flight and is
playing his qualifying round today.
Bill Chase found that it would be
impossible for him to go to Orlando
at the last minute so Lakeland is re.
presented by only four golfers.
Dale Williams 81 ranks him high
il the qualifying round as only a
few turned in better score than the
local player. However, i'll the match
play starting this afternoon Dale
has the hard luck of drawing Al
Timer, present State champion, so
it is very doubtful if Lakeland's high
man will overcome this great golf
err.
Johnny Cushman went Out in 81
and came back in AZ, which gave him
a total of SO for the round. Ii this
boy had not had trouble with
his clubs on the first nine he probab-
ly would have been well down in the
eighties, as his AZ compares favorab-
ly with the leaders. Johnny plays
George Waggaman today.
c. H. Williams played steady golf
turning 46 and a so for total
Of 96. He plays William Beardall
Of Orlando, and should over come the
younger man if scores run true.
a lot OF credit is due the Lakeland
representatives for their showing at
Orlando. Every one that has played
in the first round has qualified for
the match play and this record is
not to be sneezcd at. Lakeland is
fast becoming golfing center and
with links here getting better every
day, we look for a big representa-
tion at next years tournament.
Dick Pope of Winter Haven is run
ming true to form by turning in an
So This youngster is going to make
some of the big boys hurry if he
keeps UP the pace he has set for him.
sell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
HAVE YOU. THESE
sly M P 7 @ M S ?
If So, Commence Taking GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan and Get Back to
Good Health

Lack OF vitality, a feeling of tired
ness, bad breath, pale lips, colorless
checks, loss CT weight, fiabby flesh,
lessened strength-all of these call for
the immediate use of GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan. 1t will positively produce
satisfactory results. Try taking it with
your meals for a few weeks and be
surprised with the improvement in
your condition. GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
will help you back to strength during
convale3cence from any illness. 1t has
been prescribed successfully by ply
sicians everywhere for thirty years. 1t
is recognized iron tonic of honest
merit For sale in liquid and tablet
form by all druggists. Ask for it by
the full name, Guides Pepto-M angan."
Advertisement.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
TRAINING CAMP DOPE
FROM MAJOR LEAGUES

Cleveland, March -. Seven In
fielders will be carried by the Indians
this season, in addition to McInnis.
Wambasganss, Sewell and Hammond
the regular, Manager Speaker plan
ming to keep Guisto, Stephenson and
Hammond.
Cincinnati, Ohio. March 22.-- Stiff
workout tomorrow and game with
Fort Worth this afternoon.
St Louis, March 22-Judgc Ian
dis arranged game of golf with sew
eral members of the st. Louis Amer
leans here at Mobile this morning
before departing for New Orleans to
visit the Yankees in training there
He saw the Browns beat Springhill
College. Is to yesterday.
Chicago, March Week cad
may see the last OF the Chicago Am
orleans signed up. Word from the
training camp 1T Seguin, Texas, said
Dickey Kerr. the last holdout. has
notified Manager Gleason that he will
be in Austin Friday for a confer
cncc.
Philadelphia, March - - Five OF
the Is Philly pitchers working at
Leesburg, Florida, have sore arms.
and three others have minul com
plants. Lee Meadows is bothered
by a nerve Pain. believed not to be
serious.
New York. March 20. - Carl Mays
has warmed the cookies Of the Yam
kee fans. He aided higgins men
in tearing through the New Orleans
Pelicans yesterday by turning in a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that \
special meeting Of tho stockholders of
the American Humus & Phosphate
Company will be held in the offices
of The company at Lakeland, Florida,
on Saturday, April l, 1922, at 500
O'Clock p. m. said meeting being
called by the president and vice pres
ident Of said corporation.
This 18th day of March, 1922.
AMERICAN HUMUS & PHOS-
PLATE COMPANY,
BY Bradford G. Williams,
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

he won the Southern open, was con-
sistent.. Both days he took q 146 the
first Sc holes and, on soegy course
14s for the second-a total OF 294
fer the II holes.
He led Leo Digel, of New Orleans
the runner-up by 8 strokes. BY beat
ing such men as Barnes, Hutchinson,
Cyril Walker, and Freddie Mcleod,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

called within few days after the
big intercollegiate contests held late
in May and early in June throughout
that county and would find the col
lege athletics at the very height OF
their training
The team would probably sail the
second week in June and have "A week
or ten days in which to finish train
ing in or near Paris before entering
the initial events sci for July 6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
GOOD ONE is PLAYED
ON MISSOURI BANKS

Denver Colo, March %: - A
worthless check for $275, drawn on
the defunct Denver State bank and
signed 20 What Luck" was accept
ed In Kansas City, Mo-, March 3, in
payment for an automobile, passed
through the Kansas City Clearing
house banks, and was discovered to
be worthless only yesterday when it
reached Homer S. Mcmillan, execu.
tive officer for the affairs of the de-
funct bank.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

New York, March %. - Frank
F'risch. the "Fcrdam Flash. has re-
covered from wound inflicted by
the spikes of a White Sox player last
week and will be in the Giants lineup
against the Indianapolis American AS
sociation team today. at Sal Antonio.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22
MOOD 0OMAN-~~N0

Even when Gene Sarazen was an
assistant at Fort Wayne a couple of
years back, he succeeded in crowding
we'll up past a number of older play
ers who were much more widely
known than himself in medal play.
This home-bred has been coming
fast. His Golf at New Orleans, where
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

New York, March 90. --Interurban
strife is brewing in the South where
the New York baseball teams are
getting in shape for the seasons
grind. Brooklyn and the Yankees
ere prepared to Go battle on Satur-
day ard Sunday and the latter aggre-
cation realizes it must perk up if
the team commanded by Wilbert
Robinson does not walk off with the
decision.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

CARS COLLECTED, WASHED,
POLISHED AND RETURNED. Phone
SIS, Ii. T. Smiths Filling Station.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

CARS COLLECTED, WASHED,
POLISHED AND RETURNED. Phone
SIS, II. T. Smiths Filling Station.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

FOR SALE = Late model Ford tour.
ing chassis with covered delivery
body, first class condition. ]. T.
Ashby, REQ dealer, Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-22

fine performance on the mound. New
Orleans pitchers were liberal and
handed out passes without stint.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Patrolman Routs Negro
fsold-Up in Gum Battle
invited Into Apartment 10 see
Some Action" lie Starts
shoot ng at ''IIands IN"

Patrolman Stephen McGec, Of the
East Twenty second Street police sta
tion, who was off duty last night, was
on his way to call on a friend in
LenoX Avenue when resplendent
negro invited him to visit his apart
ment "if you wants to sec some
action"
The invitation was accepted. Niece,
avid for ''action,' followed his guide
into an apartment house at % West
l34th Street, noting as he entered that
three negroes loafing at the door eyed
him in an appraising manner.
Inelr glances convinced him that
"action' soon would be Forthcoming.
and he shifted his revolver to the side
pocket Of his coat. He had his finger
comfortably on the trigger when the
three negroes overlook him, one Of
them shouting Hands up!"
McGee whirled and tired, his shot be-
ing answered Immediately by one Of
the negroes on the stairs. The patrol
man pulled the trigger three times and
heard bullets whizz past his head the
same number OF times. Then the hold
up men ran. One Of them Iimped. Nc
Csc thought His faithful guide had
vanished and McGee reported the inci-
dent at the West 135th Street police
station,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Strike To-day VIII
Affect $4,000 in
I Lawrence Mill,
" age Cua of 20 2. C.. 10 Go
~ Effect; Mass Meeting
Under Auspices of One
Zig Union ' Noies 10 Go O,,,

''|f " KENCE, Mass, March ga
mass meeting Of mill worker. on tho
common here to-day under the auspices
% the one BIG union voted without dis
sent IN favor OF strike. Seven I2,v-
renee mills, employing 5000 opera-
'iVea, have announced waqe rednctio,,
Of % per cent. effective tomorrow AVID
some Of the er@S: unions have declared
strike.
The speakers, including Ben Legege.
mead Of the o. b. L.; Oliver Christian.
president OF the Loom Fixers' Union.
ana sam BraIAhall. head of the 1Q1g
SVflke committee, urged the English
speaking workers to start the strike
and declared that the O. 3. L. would
hnIsE It, Another meeting of the or
gNnlzatIon was called for "Wednesday.
According TO labor leaders. the
q; b; 7. is not organized in the mills
Which nave declared wage cuts. but is
fully organized in some Of tho otbr.
Lawrence mills.
Repre- of the mills said to-
night that they would omen Monday as
usual. They would make no estimate
as to the probable number of men who
would 90 on strike. Members of The
Loom FiXers' Union and of the Wool
Sorters' Union, the latter affiliated with
the United Textile Workers, said that
they would be on the picket lines in the
morning.
About 100 machine printers in tho
Pacific Mills to-day accepted 10 per
cent wage reduction. 1t was stated
that these men were skilled workers
and that the cut brought their wages
down TO what is known as the stand
ard scale"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
X cal Estate News

mon brick. to be sure, has been show
ing some inclination to get back to the
$3.50 to SIT wholesale price base,
alongside dock. New York for deliv-
cred prices add the cost Of handling,
hsuage and 10 per cent?, but dealers
are still ordering brick for delivery
here by rail, and there Is too much
competition for the kind Of business
now being offered, 70 lend much
strength to prices much higher than
the present levels. All the brick that
is being sent to this market is bong
promptly sold, There was only one
bnrge left unsold Oil Friday, with five
moro barge loads expected by the end
Of the week.
Contractors seem to be counting
upon a heavy shipment of Hudson brick
as soon as tha barges up river are
loaded and are towed down. to check
any excessive price advance even in
spite OF a temporary shortage Of fuel.
II the fuel shortage should become pro
tracted and building material demand
should continue to improve. an entirely
different outcome MS to brick, hollow
tile. cement, lime, plaster and steel
prices may be lookod for.
The economic stage is set for prcc
ana supply conditions to be Favorable
20 spring builders. There is no eeri-
Gus lack Of supply. There is grow
ing demand for building commodities
OF all kinds. There continues to bc Il
we'll defined turn of tendency toward
commercial and small industrial enter
prise. Apartment and small dwelling
types Of speculative building material
requirement are to give way to de-
mand Tor other types Of housing cor
structlon Of large units, dc signed 10
permit OF low rentals TO tenants This
type Of building erection can flourish
only when building materials are plen-
tiful and reasonable in pricc. q stun
ton which builders may confdcntly ov-
pect will characterize the sp.!ng and
summer markets.
Current price changes include gen
eral reductions in face brick, q cut
running from 81 70 So thousand, and
3 reduction Of four cents in linseed
OIL. There is an upward pressure to
steel prices and also to cement prices
W ood lath is eoging toward slightly
hlgher figure, the advance probably
amounting, when it comes, to 80 cents
a thousand, The lumber market ap-
pears to be setting in for q period OF
stability in both the wholesale and
retail departments There is con-
siderable price cutting in competition
IN this market FOR run of-market bust
ness, but on desirable orders where as
sured deliveries and specification de-
tlverles are important requirements
there is a rather general adherence 20
list quotations.
The spring and summer of 1922 cor
stltute the most favorable time since
the war for home builders to get under
way with their projects.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Man Shot by Trio as Hc " alks
Near Home: Assailants Escane

Arami Duonifaci LETT his home at
2409 Beaumont Avenue, the Bronx, last
evening for stroll. lie had reached
187th Street and Hughes Avenue when
one Of three men Keeping pace with
him on the opposite side Of the street
opened ire with a revolver
Several shots were fired, throwing
the neighborhood into a panic. One
bullet struck Duonifaci in the abdomen.
4 he fell the trio across the street
broke into run and vanished around
the corner, thrusting their way through
a crowd.
The wounded man was taken to Ford
ham Hospital His wound is serious.
Ho told the police he had no enemies
and could net imagine who had shot
MIN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Miners Organizers to
Inrade Non-TniOn Fields
Leaders Begin Final Plans for
Strife at Midnight Friday:
J5O.CCO Erpecte1 10 Ioix
e,e,,i,I r1f.,,4.l a., - 49,

Spsc4dt Ot|pGtCh TO I'hc Tribune
INDIANAPOLIS, March 26.-Thc pre-
liminary plans for conducting the ma
tion-wide strike Of the United Mine
Workers OF America. which is sched-
ulcd to begin next Saturday. being well
under way, officers Of coal miners will
start tomorrow to round out all OF the
details.
1t vas learned hero today thai
part Of the nationwide strike program
is that organizers are to be sent into
practically all Of the non-union fields
during the coming week, and wherever
it is possible new locals will be es.ab-
lished
United Nine Workers officers are OF
the opinion that not only will the union
miners walk out Saturday, but that in
many Of the non-union and unoryan-
ized fields the example will be followed
1t is estimated that with the non-union
as well as union miners approximately
o9V,oo0 coal miners Will join in the
strike.
An air of confidence prevails around
international headquarters that the
miners will win their strike. The Nom
bers of the organization voted approx
mately nineteen to one to strike, and
the various districts reported that they
were in good financial condition to
carry on their fght.
1t was reported here that every effort
VII be made by the miners to prevent
violence on the part of the ineu.bor-
ship during the strike.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Laundresses, Etc.

NURSERY eoverness; young, very expert
enced 70 anywhere first class references
Lang 3 Boecherer & Co. t3 West SD st.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
Seeks Confirmation of
HOllis's Divorce Decree
Wife's Counsel Cable to Paris
Regarding Action Reported
Granted in Bulgaria
Special DiSpctoh TO The Triouae

CONCORD, N. H. March 26.-Coun-
sci for Mrs. Grace Fisher Hollis to-day
cabled to Paris for confirmation Of the
statement given out yesterday in New
York that former Senator Henry F.
Hollis had obtained divorce in Bul~
earia prior to his remarriage to Miss
Anne White Hobbs, Of Concord. 1t
had been known here that Mr.. Hollis
had connections with the bulgarian
government, but it was generally be-
heYed that his established residence
was in Paris. To-day reports were re-
oeived that he had subsequently, moved
his domicile to Sofa.
Counsel for Mrs. Hollis said that
they had not been aware that the for
mer Senator had business associate
III New York. Yesterdays statement
was made in New York BY Edward T
Moore, who said he was Mr.. Hollig's
associate
New-York tribune., 1922-03-27
of Coal
Dust Used for
Brick Baking, g,
manufacturers for the First
Time in Their Memory
Find 1t Necessary TO Buy
This Material at the Mines

building material manufacturers arc
beginning to feel The pinch Of the
threatened coal strike. according to the
1Lrrcnt Dow Service Daily Building
Reports"
IN the modern manufacture of com
mon brick coal dust has entirely SUPER
seeded the use of straw, emploved b..
ancients 10 radiate the heat Throughout
the brick while baking. Facing q
coal strike, therefore. just at the be
ginning OF the spring manufacturing
season, with potential demand far
greater than has been recorded in re-
cent years, Hudson River brick pro
ducers at the week end wee vieing
with each other in this market to find
available coai dust to permit them to
start their plants as early as possible.
Great fleets OF oArges were being as
senbled preparatory to being towed
20 brick manufacturing points between
here and Kingston, and it is the Gus
tom TO take up on these empty barges
fuel and coal dust The market was
secured by manufacturer and their
agents for culfl, with the result that
for the first time in the memory of
the Oldest brick manufacturers 1t be-
came necessary to buy this material
Ht the mines, which, of course, will
mean much higher delivered price
az the plant, as it has to be trans
shipped 20 barges here, because few
Hudson River brick plants nave rail
connections.
Architects and contractors have been
watching with satisfaction the quite
unexpected turn the building material
market has taken in the last few weeks
with regard to price trends, and the
question Was asked with frequency at
the week end "Wh2t erect Will this
fuel situation have upon the immcdi-
ate future trend of building material
prices?'
It is not probable That the present
stability Of the building material price
market will be seriously disturbed De-
mand viii have to greatly exceed the
value and volume of present actual
buying orders to change the price situ
alton, except possibly in cement. steel
and possibly wood lath. Hudson con-