davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
AUBURNDALE NEWS

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
3. c. Sheiple, former residents here,
will be glad to hear of the arrival
Of a fine baby boy on February 18th
and weighing pounds, at the home
in Columbus, o. Mr. Seirle was for.
merly principal OF the local school
and made many friends while here.
Born to Nj. and Mrs. Chas. Prem
dergrast on Thursday, February 10th,
1922, fine baby girl.
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Walker and
family of Orlando are visiting for a
few days at the nome OF the formers
parents on Lake Julianna. Mrs. Walk
e., known as Madam Bauton, will be
the soloist at a concert ito be given
here Friday night at the Auditorium.
J. j. Jackson arrived Tuesday for
Il two days stay with J. G. Talerton
lat WinOna Park.
Miss Ardena Baker and brother,
Clyde Baker, will leave this week en-
route to their home in Alliance o
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Pres
byterian church is holding a social at
the home of Harry Allen in Lakeside
Parl; on Thursday evening, February
29, at o'clock. Admission will be
CSC. A fine program has been arrang-
ed and refreshments will be served
Mr. Weber of the Gap Way is re,
Ported quite i'll.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. r. Basiger have
moved into their new bungalow in
WinOna Park.
A concert in the Auditorium Friday
night, February oath, is one of the
events of the week. Frederic Work
of Akron. o., Madame Bouton of Or
lando, and Mrs. Froemke of Lake AL
fled will be the soloists. Admission
soc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Under, Mrs. Nc
Cram and Miss Ahem were Lakeland
visitors Tuesday.
Among Lakeland visitors on Tues
day were Mrs. Mary Kaszer, Miss
Kaszer. Mrs. Denton, Mrs. Weber,
Miss Carver and Robert Walker.
Girls Plays Are Great Success
The Camp Fire girls presented their
two plays, The Tanning of Horrors"
and "Florinda." and operetta. to a
crowded house last Friday night. Too
| IuuCH circuit cannot De given the girls
for the excellent manner In which
they took their respective parts in
both plays. Louise Braddock as "Hor
rors," the spoiled and naughty. played
the part to perfection and Ruth Rich
ards, as the Camp Fire Girl, Patricia
Kent, gave the audience a practical
demonstration of what it means to be
Il Camp Fire Girl and also the good
that can be done by them. Luand
| Friedabaugh, as Mrs. Kent, a Cam
Fire Guardian and mother of Patricia
Mertice Smith. as Lippy, matron Of
the school, Edith Edmiston, Troupe
Allen, Laura Hobbs, Jewel Griffin ant
Frances Herin. as pals of Horrors,
all deserve special mention. Chris
tine Hamlin, Gladys Haskell, Berms
Dobson, Eugene Anderson. Betty LEI
Powell, Lucille Braddock and Esther
Richards, all helped in their respec
tive rolls to make the play a success
The same cast appeared in the oper
eta "Florinda," the leading parts be
ing taken by Esther Richards a
"Florinda," Christine Hamlin az
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
Barlow Notes

Barlow, Feb. 2O.--Miss Katherine
Huff, local public health nurse, is
arousing great interest among the
children attending school in Summer
lin Institute, in regard to health pro-
blems. The first five grades are
hoding a contest. The prize to be won
is a plaque with the figures of two
little dancing children. The re quire-
ments to win the grade must have the
greatest number Of gold stars in the
entire grades. To get gold stars the
children must attain correct weight.
Each child who has correct weight
secures one. So long as the grade
keeps the highest number of stars it
can hold the prize. The two sixth
grades are contending with each other
and prizes for best health conditions
will be awarded them also.
W. r. Coachman of Jacksonville, a
large cattle man, was business WIS.,
itor in Barlow Thursday.
The two-weeks Near East Relief
fund drive which was conducted by
Mrs A. T. Hacky. closed February Is.
Mrs Hacky found ready response to
her solicitation for relief funds. The
total amount of her canvas was $109.
Further contributors may communi-
cate with Mrs. Hacky who is in touch
with Headquarters and can forward
late donations to the fund.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Barlow Good Government Club was
held Thursday evening at the Board
OF Trade room in the city hall. Great
interest was shown in the club as to
the success of Bartow's new govern
ment, especially in the improving of
the city and county school manage
ment, also in county commissioning.
The club decided to attend the coun-
Gil meeting on March 7th at which
time the new council will be inaugur-
ated and will introduce some proper
inaugural ceremonies which will be
of interest to the citizens of Barlow.
The club adjourned The next meet
ing will be on the third Thursday of
March at O'Clock p. m. in the Board
of Trade room.
Mr. and Mrs Warick Stanley and
little son of Tampa and Mrs. Lang
ford of Atlanta, Ga, visited Mr.. STAN
ley's sister, Mrs. N. E. Jordan and
family Sunday.
I The Redpath Chautauqua will be
open in Barlow March 2S. A fine line
of entertainments are expected by the
guarantors who arranged for the
chautauqua this year. They feel that
sufficient patronage would &c given
to warrant having the best talent for
the people.
Mrs. Alderman, who attended the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING Else

L" triedmany different kinds %
cough medicine" writes Mrs. E. K.
Olson. 1917 Ohio Ave-. Superior, Wis.
but I never want anything else than
Foley's Honeyand Tar. ] used 1t for
all my children and also for my grand
child. 1t has always done fine work"
Foley's is a pure, wholesome and alb
solutely safe remedy for the relief OF
colds. coughs. Group and whooping
cough. Children likeit and It checks
sneezing and snuffing. Henley's Drug
Store. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23
CUT THIS QUIT
Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley G. Co.. 1885 Shelf
field Ave, Chicago. ILL.,, writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache. kid
ney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation. biliousness. headaches,
| and sluggish bowels. Henley's Drug
Store adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23

WANTED-Want to hear from owner
having farm for sale; give particu-
lars and lowest price. John ]
Black. Florida Street. Chippewa
Falls. Wis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-23

Barlow, Feb. 22.-John Coffee OF
Madison is visiting his daughter, Mrs
A. T. Mann and family.
Walter Nance, who is with l. w.
Phillips q Company Of Tampa, was
business visitor in Barlow Monday
night, guest Of the Oaks Hotel.
w. H. Fickling. of Atlanta, who is
distributor Of Carriers white lead for
the entire state Of Florida spent Mon
day and Tuesday morning in Barlow
the guest Of his aunt. Mrs. r. z. Walk,
err and family. This was Mr.. Flick.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
B[ACKFO0T WINS
ONE, LOSES TWO

Blackfoot opened three-game ser
les with the Utah Oilers last Sunday
on the local diamond Blackfoot won
the Sunday game, but lost both games
of the double-header Monday.
All three games were good exhibit
tions Of the national sport, the last
one being twelve-inning game with
a final score Of 3 to g.
Olson was easily the star of the
game, by pitching both games Of the
double-header on Monday. In the
two games he received Is strike-outs,
walked four and allowed 81 hits, but
won both games.
Conger starred with the stick, get
ting seven hits in the three games,
out Of sixteen times at bat.
The following are the box scores:
Smn60u>c GovAA
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Score by innings:
Utah Oilers % 0 0 l 6 0 0--13
Blackfoot .........1 0 > 0 e. 3
Summary: Stolen bases, Henderson
/. Leonard /; sacrifice hits Iehrbas
1. DeKay >. base on balls oi How
ard /. of Olsen 4; two-hase hits. Gill
fespie I. Dewald .. Ewing !. Epliag
/, Bell; three-base hi' Ewing 2;
double plays. Oilers l, B,acAfoot l.:
hit w Howard .; struck ont ny How
ard /. by Olsen S: left on bases, Oil
ers u, Blackfoot 7; umpres. Hau-
kins and Vaught; scorer, Gagon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Score by innings:
oilers 90 O 0 0 1 90 / 90 1-3
Blackfoot 90 0 0 2 O 0 o o o o.
Summary: Stolen bases, Henderson
/, Dewald 1, Jordan /; sacrifice hits,
Olsen /, Lehrbas i: base on balls, on
Olsen 0, off Jordan 8; two-base hits,
Dewald l, Ewing 2, R. Sorensen l.,
Epling /; double psays, Blackfoot 2,
Oilers /; hit by pitcher, Jordan 2;
passed balls, Epling 1; earned runs,
Blackfoot /, Oilers O.; left on bases,
Oilers IL, Blackfoot 10; umpires,
Hankins and Vaught; scorer, Gagon.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
FOR SALE.

5-room modern house, except heat,
Double floors, pantry, bath, and clos
cts, city water, and light, connected
with City Sewer on Paved Street,
Pavement all paid for. Variety 60
fruit bearing trees. A good small
pasture, stable for four head stock
This is without any doubt the cheap
est and best located arceage property
in the City of Blackfoot.
N. j. THORSTENBERG.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

A bargain in house, see page /.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

ELECTRA PLAT FAMOUS
AS REAL MIRTH PROvOKER
Coincidence Who Appears With ver-
non Stone 10 Clever Char.
acterist.

Ever see a wooden Indian Taught
Neither did we, but II you happen to
have an old hickory red-skin about the
premises, bring him along with you
to Chautauqua the day Electra Plat
and Vernon Stone appear. Miss Plat
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Poem bv>':
~ AAA =
|Mnkhhn
ATTENTION TO DETAIL

Mhn teller pays attention to the commonest Of things
NV we overlook the details in the rush Of get there may
In the thousan little that Teller undertakes i
may be pantn flowers. it may be KILN snakes Our hand
may grasp the saber the handle the plobu we don't
accomplish anything, without a-knowin' howl
ne man that borys money triAin rate per cent may
ossPate his wages till he don't know went But
me keeru money lender he 6gger amount might u
inmate the spender, on the little things that count
reckon there is that's disposed to keepn house
nsyd entertain the elephant an squa about mouse They
% ,ns REQ ant while they love dog by ngs but that's
1870 : q sss
%6zsz2@,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
BATTING AVERAGES.

With the stick six players have
improved their batting averages since
we last printed them. Bell leads
with a gain of ISL points, Jordan 140,
Conger 80, Howard 30, Epling IL, and
Warren 6. The following is the
standing:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
NOTICE

will have the Registration books
on Precinct No. / at the Henry Nc
Donald Real Estate office in the
All Cut Building on Saturdays.
Mrs. L. NJ. Cheney.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Totals .S2 u p 16 10
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

There will be Special meeting of
the Stockholders of Rose View Ditch
Co. at Jacob Ramey's, August 18th,
1922, at 5 p. m. to transact all bust
ness that comes lawfully before the
meeting.
r. H. SILVERS.
4t-47 Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

lOLdlS .---...-OO 20 10 D
Two out when winning run was
made.
Score by innings:
BlackfoOt .O 0 0 o 0 0 5 0 l. 6
Utah Oilers 10 0 0 0 l 0 0 2 2 5
Summary: Stolen bases, Henderson
II; Wunderlick /; R. Sorenson /;
Lehrbas 1; Conger /. Sacrifice hits,
DeKay /, Epling 1; base on balls off
Phillips, 4; off Papworth 2; two-base
hits, Epling /, Leonard 1; three-base
hits, Conger /; passed ball, Epling;
struck out by Phillips 6, by Pap
worth 5; left on bases, Blackfoot Z,
Oilers s; umpire, Taylor; scorer,
Gagon. .A4 ~ X%~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

M. H. Giles, Temp and Baxter Hop
Kins left for Jackson Hole Country
where they will spend a week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Coincidence of first rank; also a
musician of high artistry. She is one
If Americas most clever character
SITS, and an Incompatible mirth-pro-
voker. But getting back to the In
dan-if he doesn't split his wooden
Stats at her antics-why there's some
thing radically wrong in his makeup.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wiggin and family
accompanied by Fife Bingham left
Sunday for Yellowstone Park.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28
44-47

There's no excuse for getting half
sick and run down when Tanlac will
make you we'll, sturdy and strong
Palace Drug Store.-ady.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Ward of Idaho
Falls were guests at the home Of Mrs.
Wards brother Mr.. H. L. Halgren.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-07-28

Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Ward OF Idaho
Falls were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Halgren, Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
RAILWAY WORKERS
TORN ASSOCIATIONS
Employees at Terminal and
Potomac Yards Shopmen
Start Organization.

Tentative plans for the forma-
tion of railroad employees associa-
tions. composed of persons now
employed by the railroads, have
been made at both the Washing
ton Terminal and the Potomac
yards near Alexandria. officials of
the Washington Terminal admitted
last night.
Potomac Yards already has formed
a temporary organization known
as the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Shopmen. 1t is IN
derstood that permanent orGaniza-
tion will be effected next week
The association of terminal em-
ployes here is known as the wash
ington Terminal Employees Asso-
citation. At a meeting Thursday
nominations of officers will be re-
ceiyed.
The first meeting of the local
terminal men last week was ad-
dressed by J. NJ. Tonge superin-
tendent of the Washington Ter
minal. He explained the import
of such an organization and urged
them to hurry its formation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
THREE ACCUSED OF ASSAULTS
ON POLICEMEN LACK MEMORY
Forgetfulness Fails to Save Them From Jail
Terms Or Fines.

Law vioIators with faulty memo
ries receive no sympathy from
Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Three
men who appeared before him in
the Police Court yesterday said
they could not remember commit
ting the offenses with which they
were charged. All three were
sentenced to jail terms or fined.
The. first faulty memory" case
brought before Judge Mattingly
was that of Frank Richardson, col
Ored. who was charged With biting
a policeman's finger.
Richardson insisted that his mem
ory was blank at the time he was
alleged % have done the biting.
IF you had sunk your teeth into
a pork chop. would you have re-
'membered that?''- asked Judge Mat
tingly.
Il reckon would, answered
Richardson,
Gets Eight Months.
Policeman James P Sayer. of the
Third precinct. who was called to
eject Richardson from a shoe shin
ing parlor at 612l5 Seventeenth
street northwest, charged that the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
One DYING, TWO
OTHERS WOUNDED
Three Negroes Arrested, Fol-
lowing Gun Battle at
West Falls Church. =,

Three negroes were shot. one
probably fatally and three were
arrested yesterday afternoon as a
result of a gun battle at the fair
grounds near West Falls Church.
Va.
The wounded are:- Edward Handy.
80 years old, 617 New Hampshire
avenue northwest, shot through the
head, condition serious, Georgetown
Hospital: Daniel Brown. 30 years
old. West Falls Church. shot
through the back. Emergency Hos
pital, and Charles Collins. 30 years
old, West Falls Church, shot in left
leg, treated at Georgetown Hos
pital.
Those arrested. are: Collins. his
brother, Arthur Collins. and Ken
yon Hunter, all of West Falls
Church. They were arrested upon
tEeir return from Washington after
having brought Handy to George
town by J. n. Gibson and Traf-
fc Officer Walter Hanson at West
Falls Church 60
The wounded men at local hos
pitals are kept under constant
guard. Upon their release from the
hospitals, they will be returned to
the Virginia authorities.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
HEAT WAVE DRIVES
CROWDS DSTOPARKS
Mercury Mounts to IS, With
Humidity Going Up to
S6 Per Cent.

The weather is struggling to re-
turn to normally
Labor Day was hot; hot enough
to whisper lures of parks and pools
to the citizens of Washington, but
not hot enough to keep them away
from the movies. and not as warm
as September 4,-f921.
Although the temperature mount
ed to IS degrees at p. m, and
maintained an; average of. ~ s..de-
grees. which is somewhat above
normal. according to the Weather
Bureau, it is not much beyond what
can be expected. and less than the
maximum of 81 and minimum off 72
degrees last year.
The combination of the bright day
and the mounting thermometer and
the holiday made for a general ex-
odus to the open spaces of the city
Despite the hot sun, the warm
breezes, interest in the game drew
many to the golf links at Potomac
Park, and the tennis courts were
also crowded.
The number of swimmers who
'dOnned their bathing suits and
sought the pools and the Tidal
Basin beach made the water as
crowded as the streets at the rush
hour.
But. undaunted by the heat or the
humidity, which registered Sc pei
cent at a. m. and SO per cent al
p. m. which is high for the date
the moving pictures were showr
to large and enthusiastic audiences.
As early as 1890 in the morning,
lines were forming down the street
before the ticket windows Of the
popular playhouses.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
HARD COAL STOCKS
IN u. S. EXHAUSTED
Prune Operating Expenses.

Inc country's normal supply OF an
tnracite coal. as result Of the sus
months suspension Of operation Il
snort approximately $4,000, 900 TONS
accoraing to the Coal Bureau Of the
oni.ed states Chamber of Commerce
Broadly speaking" declares The
cnamoer, stocks Of anthracite are
"a connection with this announces
nent the chamber likewise maze pub-
ire cnart showing the Increase In the
cose OF anthracite production during
the past ten years.
IN 1913, there were II .o4s.s s1s TONS
o. of .an.nraeite mined at a labor Cost
~ ~ "a, ~ eo.ooo. 1t declared. I'm 1s2Is
szss.ssl, ,o00." u q = cost OF
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

colored man, in resisting arrest, bit
his finger to the bone.
The court sentenced Richardson
to six months for assault and one
month each for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct
Another colored man, william ].
Ferguson. pleaded forgetfulness
when called to answer a charge of
assaulting Policeman Joseph T.
oDonnell, of the First precinct, on
Pennsylvania avenue.
Ferguson could not remember
attacking O'Donnell when the lat
ter ordered him to stop following
him.
o'Donnell said that Ferguson
asked for cigarette and was
given one, but persisted in an
moving him by walking as close
behind him as he could.
Remembered Wanting Fags.
Yes" answered Ferguson, II
tried to get a package but the
stores were closed"
We'll. them said the Judge.
lit sounds fshy when YOU say you
don't remember attacking the po-
liceman and being beaten with a
blackjack IN return. Six months in
jail for you"
Amos Hepburn. another colored
man whose memory failed to func-
tion. did not fare so badly when
he was arraigned on a charge of
assaulting Policeman George T.
Stanton, of the Eighth precinct,
Stanton broke his baton over Hep
burns head when the latter, 1t
was testified, attacked him. The
policeman had placed the accused
under arrest on complaint of Marie
Hepburn, the wife.
All the accused could remember
was that he was busy sweeping
the steps at his home. The next
thing he knew. he said. he was
locked UP. Stanton said that his
prisoner kicked him twice in the
stomach.
Judge Mattingly fined Hepburn
$25 on abe assault charge and
SO for disorderly conduct.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
PRESIDENT TOLLS
AT HIS OFFICE ON
BUSY LABOR DAY
Chief Executive Too Busy
With State Problems to
Leave White House.
WAS QUIET HOLIDAY
District Labor Leaders Find
Little Time for Recre-
alton During Strikes.

President Harding observed La
Dor Day by hard day at his desk
Aside from a short automobile ride
with Mrs. Harding late in the aft
ernoon, the President worked on
state problems throughout the day
Cabinet members, however. swept
aside the worries occupying the
mind of their chief, and spent the
day resting. Attorney General
Daugherty spent the day with Mrs
Daugherty at Columbus. Ohio, where
she is recovering from a long ILL.,
ness. Secretary of Labor Davis was
with his family in Mooseheart, H.
where he delivered Labor Day
speech. Acting Secretary Of the
Navy Roosevelt spent the day at
oyster Bay. Postmaster General
Work delivered an address at Buff
falo. n. Y.
Strikers Hold Meeting.
Charles A. Frazier. business agent
for the striking railroad shopmen,
said last night that local labor
leaders were. at their desks all day
working on strike problems and de-
voting their holiday to the cause
The usual meeting of strikers was
held in East Washington Han. Third
and c streets southeast, in the
morning.
Approximately 1900 persons passed
through the turnstiles at the Arling-
ton race track yesterday where motor
cycle, bicycle and automobile races
were staged under the direction Of the
Vincent B. Costello Post American
Legion.
The judges were: Mai. Daniel Sulli-
van, superintendent Metropolitan Po-
lice: Chief George S Watson, of the
Fire Department. and Inspector Cliff
ford Grant. Edward Archambault
retired, policeman. won an automobile
donated by Costello Post ~
According to Leonard Schloss,
manager Of Glen Echo. more than
10000 persons visited the amusement
park yesterday The various park
features were crowded all day.
Organizations Hold Outings.
According to Central Labor Union
officials yesterday was the quietest
Labor Day within rememhrance-the
only affiliated organizations having
outings We're the carpenters who jour
neyed to Marshall Hall. Another out
ing held yesterday was that of the
stationary engineers who. with their
families, motored to Morgantown. Md.
The men of the party. most of whom
are engineers in large buildings in
this city. are members of the Univer-
sal Craftsmen Council of Engineers.
The outing was in charge Of Thomas
Jones. secretary of the organization.
and Edward A. Neal. chairman of the
committee on arrangements.
Dancing, novelty games and
other attractions entertained hun
dreds of holiday amusement seek
ers last night at the fair being
held by the various chapters of
the Order of the Eastern Star of
the DISTRICT of Columbia. at Six
teeHth and Lamont streets north
west. The large carnival grounds
We're crowded to capacity from the
time they opened at 6 O'clock until
they were closed