davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

It's shame to take so much for so
little and then think, Of the worthy
sause-a trip around the world and 4
six-course dinner tomor
row afternoon all for One-fifty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

When Mrs. Bardin rubbed her chest
with alcohol contained in a patent
the stuff exploded and her
husband coming to the rescue threw
a pail of water over her body. While
the medicine friction caused
the explosion a ~ s-.sa
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BR

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion. minimum
VI 20 cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04
Night ScHDu!

NIGHT sCHCUlr-T a'o2iaphv, Short
hard, t%uewri;in@. h,o&'4 Sing. -
t.r., at lo.l-1"-c..}. Erarch"s
:aash CAV ald c.4n.pg, ct tie rt0r-
ida Commercial .DsigUic :o4
.aod.h .,rw York A.e8Ue Uul.
T5atc > %GH time Don't uut II OF.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-04

ACCOUNTING business men, have
your books in proper shane for the
next income tax return. Now is the
time at the end of the year to OBJ
tain the figures For expert SER
vice call AGO or write S04 South
New York Avenue, Fred ChiseI-
brook.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
MUSSOLINI CONFERS
WITH ALLIED CHIEFS

Territet, Switzerland. = Mussolini,
Italy's fascist premier, flatly refused
the request Of Premier Poincare and
Lord Curzon, which reached him here
by telephone, to proceed to Lausanne
and confer there with the French and
British statesmen, and, perforce, M.
Poincare and Lord Curzon, who had
alighted from their special train at
Lausanne, got aboard again and came
to Territet.
1t was Mussolini's first demonstra-
tion of italian independence, and the
French and British leaders bowed to it.
The conference aimed at securing
unity Of front, and indicated that Italy
insists upon complete equalrty with
France and Great Britain.
Mussolini met Poincare and Curzon
at the station and welcomed them cor.
daily. He explained that he preferred
not to go to Lausanne as he was con-
vinced that the first meeting should be
held at a place not influenced by the
conference atmosphere.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
WRITE MIR. KOZER

Last week the Argus printed a
complete report of the cost to Ore
gon and its counties of the expen-
sive and useless coyote and bounty
law in the form of a letter from Sam
A. Kozer, secretary of State who
asked for the opinion of taxpayers
as basis for an effort to secure re-
lief from this expense.
There are hundreds of taxpayers
who are complaining about the cost
of government. They always want
someone to reduce the bill. This is
a chance to do SO. If you are one
of those who wants to see taxes cut
write Mr.. Kozer your views on this
measure. If you do not do that lit
tie part what right have you to ask
others to help reduce the tax bill?
Make a start now, write Mr.. Kozer
today.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23

attracted nowadays by evidential
proof that they can better them
selves in the state of their choice.
They must know, generally speaking,
that prosperity awaits them before
they withdraw an investment else
where to re-invest here. In order
the soil and the seasons, the abun-
dance of irrigable lands, are suffi-
ciently attractive to increase i'm
measurably the agricultural pop
ulation of the state-once it is
shown that marketing does not de-
pend upon the mere whim of self
interested middlemen."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
CLEMENCEAU GREETED
WITH HIGH HON0RS

New York.-Georges Clemenceau,
wartime premier of France, came to
America Saturday on mission Of
peace.
The fiery old tiger earnestly voiced
the purpose of his tour in a brief re-
sponse at city hall to an address of
welcome by Acting Mayor Hubert.
"In the world at this time," he de-
clared, "is crisis which hasn't been
settled. How it will end, nobody
knows. If you take the wrong side
we'll, the war counts for nothing and
we may have to go to war again. If
1t turns out right, and the right thing
is done at the right time, then it will
be the greatest step for the civilization
Of mankind"
Although he came as a private citi.
zen, the famous French statesman was
accorded the honors of diplomat. A
personal representative of President
Harding-Assistant Secretary of State
Bliss-went down the bay to welcome
him and invite him to the White
House.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
PERSHING TELLS WAR PLANS
Government Control of All Resources
In Event of Conflict Contemplated.

Government Control of All Resources
In Event of Conflict Contemplated.
New York.-National defense plans
of the war department contemplate
governmental control of the entire re-
sources of the country under IAN ef-
ficiency council, or board of CONTROL"
General Pershing announced here at
Madison Square Garden before the
Merchants association of New York.
According to these plans" General
Pershing said, "the industrial and
manufacturing institutions, agricul-
ture and transportation would be un-
der government control, while per-
sonnel pertaining to all of them would
be mustered into the service as are
those that are called to the colors.
An efficiency council, or board of
control, conforming to our experience
In the war, would then be placed in
charge of all resources with authority
to make such disposition of them as
would best promote the success of the
nation in war"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS

John l. Nolan, congressman from
the fifth California district, died in
San Francisco after an illness of three
months.
The jury disagreed in the case of
Sheriff Barker of Ferry county, Wash
ington, tried on four counts Of liquor
law violations.
H. G. Wells, British novelist who
ran for parliament as a candidate Of
the labor party, was defeated by Sir
Sidney Russell Wells, conservative,
by majority of 240O
Representative Mann of Illinois, a
veteran of the house, declared that
under no circumstances would he ac-
cept, If elected speaker or republican
leader in the new congress.
Walter L. Cohen, negro republican
leader, has been sworn in as control
Ter of customs for the port of New
Orleans. Cohen was recently ap-
pointed by President Harding.
American torpedo boat destroyers
have been ordered to Jaffa to protect
and maintain wireless communication
for American missionary and relief
In Jerusalem and Bethle-
hem.
The cost of the recent forest fire
season in Washington to the state,
fire patrol associations, loggers and
railroads was more than $1,000, 900,
according to the report of the Wash
ington state forester.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
OREGON SLOPE

A meeting for the orchardists OF
the Slope to demonstrate the prun-
ing of fruit trees was held on We'd
neday. The meeting was held al
Park school house, and at 1 p. m.
the orchardists gathered at the P.
M. Boals ranch, where a practical
demonstration was given by G. L.
Long of the extension service. The
meeting was well attended and much
interest manifested by the fruit
men.
A large delegation from the Slope
attended the Potato and Lettuce
growers meeting at Ontario Mon
day.
Mrs. Perkins is reported quite i'll
this week.
Mrs. Lias, Mrs. r. d. Rogers,
Charles and Jessie Lias motored to
Nampa Sunday and spent the day
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Karst enter
tanned Sunday evening on the occas-
ion of their ninth wedding anniver-
seary. Refreshments and music
featured the evning's entertainment.
E. l.. Brown was a business visi-
tor in Baker City the first of the
week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
CO-OPERATIVE MARKETING

1t appears that Portland business
men and the Portland daily papers
have come to a realization that the
development of Oregon and their
own material prosperity is depen-
dent in part at least upon the well
fare of the states farming popula-
ton.
They have reached another con-
clusion, also, namely that the farm
er's prosperity can best be fur
thered by the adoption of an order
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23

Mr.. Ewing were business visitors in
Boise from Thursday until Sunday.
Miss Hildred Fellows of Weiser,
spent several days last week with
Mary Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Heslup and son
James of Boise, spent the week end
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Heslup.
Miss Donna Golden is suffering
from a broken collar bone, sus-
tanned by falling from a chair Sun
day
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
Mr.. Caperton is on the sick list.

G. L. Long and L. R. Breithaupt
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. M. Boals on Wednesday.
Miss Leila Bartshe who underwent
an operation for appendicitis at the
Holy Rosary hospital, is recovering
nicely. She was brought to Payette
where she will remain for a few
days before returning home.
Mesdames Walter Davis, Hauntz
and D. R. Davis were in Ontario last
Thursday.
Frank B. Wilcox, T. H. Carico and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
$40 a Day to Serve In Jail.

Washington, d. C.-Substitutes are
hired for $40 day to serve the sent
ence of bootleggers in Cleveland, o..
President Harding learned when the
case OF Clevelander. convicted of
financing the substitution operation,
was brought to the presidents atten.
ton.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-11-23
U. s. Leads World In Wheat.

Ottawa, ont-The United States
leads the world in wheat production
this year with S10.12S,OO0 bushels.
Canada is second with sss.77S.OOO.
These official figures made public also
show that India is third with S66.S5l.-
600 bushels and France fourth with
2SS,Ss0,OO0 bushels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Contracts
for Star
Leaguers
Junior Tosscrs to Sign Up
for Season in New Man
ner; Meeting Friday

In An effort 10 clear up tho regis
L trntion difficulties OF The star
Junior baseball league this summer,
the players will be asked % sign con
tracts. a copy Of the form being pub.
llshcd today. These contracts do not
obllgate the players IN any way "a
The Star. az the league IL strictly
amateur and no fees OF any kind are
collected signing one Of these coi'.
tracts does not mean that the play.
ers cannot play with any other team
outside 81 the league.
These contracts must be signed BY
every player who takes part In the
league this season. In order for play
ern to transfer from one team 90 an.
other, they will have TO be released
and then signed by tho other club 10
a news contract. much the same as II
II done IN organized baseball.
The managers must countersiRn
each contrac, and the sporting editor
Of The star aieo must count~ruiRn
each document In order 10 make u OF
fetal.
This will clear up a lot Of rcgiatra.
ton trouble this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

my stuff they are too busy trying to
figure how am doping the ball. The
old Psychology Of the game enters
into IT, The batters quit concentrat.
ing on their hitting.
My fast ball hasn't nearly as much
stuff on II as most batters insist
They are always looking for some
thing different when ! slip them n
fast ball. and then fan them with
the most ordinary offerings have
seen batters miss "A third strike. a
fast ball as straight as a string. and
insist that 1t jumped six inches.
pitch just like any other ordinary
individual. 1 use speed, n slow ball
and n curve. Now and then I am
able 10 make a fast ball sail" as we
say In baseball, which means IT TAX es
an unusual hop.
However. the unusual fast hop that
I get on my fast ball now and then
Is not the result OF trickcry. have
large pair OF hands. long, tapering
fingers and am able TO get a good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
MIRROR GIVES
DESIRED ANSWER

Eleanor Eazcd happily at tho ex.
tremeiy pretty girl who smiled out
at her from the mirror. Dear mir.
rur." she whispered. tell me that
I am beautiful tonight. please. This
dress h. just tho shade OF blue Dick
loves and I want him to notice Il
and think wore It just for him.
Dear mirror. make him notice my
dress and like me more than he ever
did. | have wanted new dress for
such n long. long time and l just
didn't see how | could ever get II
with 80 many other things 10 pay
for. And then | heard about that
wonderful place down on Second
Ave. between Madison and Spring.
207 Rialto Bldg. over tho Pig'n
Whistle Cherry's. That name
means happiness for me. can pay
for this dress little at a time and
| don't miss the money. Advertise
urent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

Veterans
HaveCall
Shift Made at Keystone
Sack, but Other Vets
Will Return

JINGLE wII.BERT ROBINSON :
~ brooklyn Dodgers Will start the
1899 season with practically the same
club that finished last season.
The biggest change in the club will
b. around the keystone sack. Ivan
Olson. the veteran iufielder. ha.
been shifted from shortatop 90 sec.
end base. and sammy Crane. oh.
tanned from the cines Rsds. will pas
time at shortstop.
Sehmandt will be hack AZ first. and
Johnston will take the hot corner
again.
Three vets-W Myers and
Griffiths-wsli patrol the gardens
again.
Miller will do chief mask duty. al.
tho his assistant Is somewhat % =
mystery as yet. as Kruger is no
longer with the club.
Grimes. cadore and Mamaux are
considered the best rirht.haded pitch.
ing bets. with Reuther. smith and
Mitchell TO do the aoashpa~inx.
OF course. Uncle wnb~rt has n
nock Of rookiess In camp, and he
may uncover a new star or two. but
II looks like the Brooklyn vets will
get the call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

grip on tho ball.
In making It sail | hold the ball
on the ends OF my fingers and let Il
go In such manner that II pro.
duces the desired result. a hop on
the fast one.
never mar a ball. Occasionally
| rub the ball down the side OF my
trousers. as Ia often done by such
pitchers as Shocker OF ST Louis.
Mays OF New York, Leonard OF De
trolt and a number OF others.
have been credited with having
everything but brains. Anyhow I
manage to outamart them enough TO
win a lot OF ball games.
When tho Chicago White Soy
dropped mo | felt pretty badly. /
don't believe | ever should have been
dropped from the majors. Too much
work In the bull pen robbed me of
my fast ball.
! made up my mind TO prove that
a lot OF fellows made a mistake when
was waived out OF both major
leagues. j think / have succeeded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
STAR CAGERS
MIX TONIGHT

Two games in the Glass y elimina-
ton series in The star Junior Has.
kethall league will be played tonight
at Collins piayfield. Washington
Park and the Pirates meet AT 7 y. m.
and the stacy Showns and Imperials
play at p. m.
The Washington and shown man
ayers should turn In the detailed 70.
suits at The star not later than 10
a. m. Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
Zbyszko
Bows to
Pop Time
Veteran Mat Champion
Loses Second Match of
Career
BY SEABURN BROWN

III tFs<fhltHtA~ INV Wa
TNiE worlds wrestling title changes
l. hands quite often: but whistler
stanlniaua zybszko. who lost II las
week 10 stranger" Lewis. ever re
gains Il or not. he has established 4
record that will likely stand for nj
time In the history OF the mat game
zbyszko Is ~ years old and ha'
been wrestling since before he wa,
old enough 90 vote. In that time he
has Loaf but two matches. Frank
Gotch. when worlds champion
threw the giant Pole. That wa
years ago
Since that day Zbyazko has en-
gagged In hundreds Of matches,
wrestling for years on an average
OF two or three times a week and
meeting the best Of the Rrsppiers
IN Europe and America.
Last year, after a tour OF Europe.
Zby~ko won the title from ~strang
Ter" Lewis In New York. Lewis was
handicapped by local rules. which
deadlock hold. which IL lewis main
STOCK IN trade.
Lewis. In his return match with
the champion last Friday. WAS care
ful 20 pick out a ring where his
fasori,e hold would not be barred
Tho aged zbyuko took the first fall
after more than 20 minutes Of siren.
uous work. when the men returned
for the second period Lewis man.
aged to faNtsn his deadlock on the
champion. and the evening was
over
The Pole was forced TO submit,
and was 20 weakened by the pun.
ishing hold that he was an Easy vic.
tim In the battle for the third fall
and the title. Lewis downing him
with another deadlock In two min.
ui~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

success that I have had on the ball
field has always been credited to H..
legal methods.
While am not trying TO pose as
a "Christy- Matbewson. still feel
that ! am able to pitch intelligently.
At least ! feel that am able to
match wits with most batters and
get away with it.
Ever since Joined the majorg. and
IN the minors ar well. have been
accused Of trickery TO get results. !
feel that such an attitude on the part
OF the players has had considerable
TO do with what little success / have
had.
When | arm selected to pitch. op.
posing players usually 70 right up In
the air. They figure the "old cheat
er" IL going to work. and It is up TO
them TO discover what / am doing
with the ball.
When I am doing the pitching.
most Of tho batters turn detectives
for dsp. Instead OF swinging at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
WHERE WILL
ELLISON PLAY.

Where will Bert Ellison play for
San Francisco7
The big fellow can play either
second. first or the outneld. And
what whale of a hitter the big
boy Is! Hell be In there some
place.
Jack Miller viii probably play
first himself. Pete Kilduff second
and Jim O'conncll right. This
means that Ellison will probably
play In left field with either Morry
Shick. Joe Kelly or Charley See in
center field.
Ellison played right field when
the Seals made their first bow last
year and he made some Of tn-
greatest catches ever seen on the
local diamond. His hitting was not
so good on that trip.
The next time the Seals hit Sc.
attle-the final series Of the year
he was playing In left field and he
worked well and hit the ball hard.
driving a couple into the left field
bleachers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08

1907. We werr battling for nr~l
place and about August l decided
the addition of another pitcher
would einoh the pcnnant for us.
The club didn't have much
money. but we decided to beg or
borrow $500. For that amount !
figured l could purchase a much.
touicd pitcher who believe ]
would turn the tide In our fayoi
The pitcher I bought was more
or iess Of 'fllvver.' and never go.
out Of tho minor league rankr
Ills name means nothing 10 my
story.
when purchased this pitcher
from n small Texas league team the
manager told me he had likely
outfieider Of grca, promise. who wa.
just the boy for my circuit. H.
offered me the fielder for $500.
II wired back to Shreveport 10
soc II they could dig up another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
BY DAVE DANFORTH

TT a pitcher Is able 10 get good
4 hop on his fast ball. the batters
Immediately insist that he is cheat
ing.
have always been fortunate
enough TO have a pretty good fast
ball. That for years has gained for
me the reputation Of being a cheater.
In basebali being cheater is for a
pitcher TO make use OF some illegal
means TO get hop on his fast ball.
Use OF emery paper or any other
method Of roughening the ball will
produce such "a result
Opposing batters have never given
me credit for having any brains. Any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
DUFFY KAYOS
DONNELLY IN
FOUR CANTOS

PHILADELPHIA, March Sly
man Gold. OF Oakland. better known
M Jimmy DUFFY. knocked out Johnny
Donnciiy. OF Philadelphia. in tho
fourth round OF scheduled eight.
round 30 here last night. Gold was
too clever for the local boy. winning
every round. The men are light.
weights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
This Scout Passed Up
Iris Speaker in 1907

$500. ] did thi. after had watched
the ND for couple OF days ana
liked hts actions.
'-rhr town had been MIXED dr'
and came home with the pitcher
but not tho much.,outed outfieidef.
We won the pennant that year
and also some glory. However. had
I grabbed tho outficider who wa
offered for $500 wc would have made
a 10, Of money.
Il will give you one guess Well.
Il was Iris Speaker.
''Ali o. which merely proves thu.
scouting IL tough job. You often
pick the 'fIivvers' and pass up the
peachoA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
KAMSf GOING
WELL.

Speaking OF Kamm. reports from
the San Francisco training camp
say that Wee Willie" Is going
better than ever: Last spring the
Seal star hit like a million bucks.
but IN the closing weeks Of the long
grind his hitting fell off again. Then
In the winter league he kept pace
with such sIuggers rs Harry Hell.
man. Ty Cobb, George Sister and
Roger Hornsby. clicking the onion
around $50.
Once this younrster can hit con.
sistently. he will be star In the
majors. IL IL doubtful n any third
sacker in the country can field any
better than he can.
George Sisler says he il the bes,
prospect he has seen In many
moons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
CLASS CREWS
RACE FRIDAY

Interclass crew races will be staged
by tho University OF Washington
oarsmen Friday afternoon over n
two mile course. The sophomore and
junior have the strongest linoups on
paper. The race Is slated to start at
4.3O In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
BIG PUCK
SERIES TO
BE OPENED

VANCOUVER and Regina are
opening the big home. and home
series In Vancouver tonight. the win.
ncr OF which goes East TO play for
the worlds hockey title. The team
scoring the most goals In the two
games wins.
Regina came FROM behind and cop.
ped the Prairie title BY defeating IA.
monitor in tho nlayoff. to- :.
The second game Of the big series
will be played nj Regina Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
GRIMES CASE
A SHOWDOWN

JACK SoNNff.f.E. Fla. March :.
burielgh Grimes and Jimmy John.
s,on. t~o hoidoutS. viii be pushed off
the books n they DO not report to
day, according 70 Charles Ebtstia.
president OF IN. brooklyn Baseball
club. Grimes 10 demanding a con
tract for $4,000. and the club will
not pay him NOR. than $4,000, &C
cording 20 club gossip. Johns,on's
salary demands have not bern made
public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
WHY SAM
CRAWFORD QUIT

While cut In salary was At
first reported as the reason for Sam
Crawford quitting the Los Angeles
team. the real reason is that he
was told that he would be used as
an utility man this season. Craw.
ford Is pretty well fixed financially
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-08
PASSING or
BUDDY RYAN

The efforts being mad. by the
Sacramento club 10 obtain Brick
Eidred from Seattle probably means
the passing OF Buddy Ryan from
Coast league hasebaiI This veteran
outfieIder hit the hall viciousiy las,
year. but he was woefuIly slow. His
fielding wasn't bad. II Charley
Pick can't trade Eldred away from
the Indians. he may send BOBBY
Schang or young sheehan to right
field