davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
TRAPPED in BURNING SUBWAY TRAIN
PROPERTY LOSSES INDUBLIN AS
RESULT OF STREET FIGHTING IS
ALREADY FAR UP IN THE MILLIONS

carry out acts of brigandage and other
acts of interference with the moral
and economic life of the country. Such
acts must be summarily and drastical-
ly met with until the person, home
and property of every law-respecting
citizen is rendered absolutely secure. "
Casualties in yesterdays fighting, so
far as the records of the city hospitals
show, were l killed ana 16 wounded.
For the eight days OF the fighting
in Dublin the casualties are given as
21 dead and $50 wounded. not includ-
ing four snipers shot dead in Mari
borough street and the wounded taken
prisoners from the Republican Sack
vile street stronghold.
The material loss to the citizens of
Dublin is very heavy. The value of
buildings destroyed is between 2,000,-
100000 and 100000 pounds and the
destruction also means the loss of
very large sums in rentals and very
considerable unemployment
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
LAKELAND WEATHER

Rain areas seem to be restricted to
the Florida peninsula and southern
Georgia. The Florida forecast indi-
Gates partly cloudy skies tonight with
the probability Of showers again to-
morrow. The usual program was re-
veFsed today by the showers coming
III the forenoon instead Of the after.
noon. Yesterdays downpour meas
ured 81 Inches and this morning more
than quarter Of an Inch was added
Ioday's temperature range has beer
zo 20 % degrees.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE

Norfolk, Va, July 6.-With three
hundred delegates assembled the
Baptist Young Peoples Association
state convention, a feature of the
annual Baptist encampment at Vir-
ginia beach opened today at noon. at
the Baptist tabernacle. Each train
arriving at Virginia Beach brought o..
number of Baptists and it was esti-
mated that 700 would be on hand for
tonight'a session. The young peo-
ple's convention will continue through
Saturday morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
MAY REVISE PROPOSALS

Washington, July IA final op-
rortunity to offer further modifca-
tions to their proposals for develop
ment and operation of the govern
ment's power and nitrate projects at
Muscle Shoals, Va, will be given to
all bidders whose offers have been
considered by the senate agriculture
committee. Chairman Norris an
nounced today following an executive
meeting of the committee, that let
ters would be sent to the bidders in
viting them to appear at meeting
called at his residence Thursday eve-
ming, July IS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
WORLDS BIGGEST HooTLEeeER'

Washington, July 6. - President
Harding and Chairman Lasker of the
Shipping Board were charged by Sen
ator caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas,
in the Senate today, with fragrant Vio-
Iation of the prohibition laws in per-
mitting the sale of liquor on shipping
board vessels. The senator said all
Christian Americans protest against
such sale of liquor.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
FIGHT FOR MAYoRALlTY

Youngstown, o., July 6.-Despite
the city solicitors unofficial ruling
that William b. Reese is mayor of
Youngstown and George L. Oles' res
ignation stands, Oles announced this
morning he would go to the mayor
Office today, take off his coat and re-
sumo work where he left off last Fri
day night when he turned in his res
ignation.
I'm still mayor and I'm going to
work at the job Oles declared. 81
may yet have to let the court rein
state me-" he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
BEGINS SUGAR TRADING

New Orleans. July Grading in
sugar futures began here today on the
floor of the Louisiana Sugar and Rice
Exchange. the second organization in
the United States where transactions
in sugar future deliveries are con-
Quoted. New York is the only other
such market. Seventeen brokers' and
commission houses have been licensed
to trade on the floor of the exchange
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
MARKS SLUMP AGAIN

New York, July 6.-The price of
German marks which has been on
the toboggan for several weeks fell
today to a new low record. One hun
dred marks we're quoted in This mar
ket at between % and 22A cents.
The normal or pre- war price OF
marks was 23.S cents each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
RRInGE Is CLOSED

Daytona, Fla, July 6.-Motorists
travelling the Dixie Highway between
St. Augustine and Daytona have to de-
tour. The bridge across the Tomaka
river at Sunset Park has been closed
for thirty days for repairs. The de-
tour Involves leaving the Highway
north Of the bridge and following the
PeninsuIa through ormond Beach and
Sea Breeze.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
TROUBLE AT THE VATICAN

London, July 6.-(By the Associated
Press)-A Central News dispatch
from Rome says the gendarmes serv-
ing in an honorary capacity at the
Vatican today mutinied, crying, Long
live the Pope; down with the Com
mandante" They were Immediately
confined to barracks by the Swiss
guards.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
DE VALERA ISSUES MESSAGE

London, July 6.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. .)-Eamonn De Valera in a
message addressed to the people Of
the United States declares the pact
between the Irish parties has been
torn up, civil war has broken out, the
Dali Elreann is not permitted to meet
and the provisional government has
assumed a military dictatorship sup
ported by British big guns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
MEMPHIS SPECIAL WRECKED

Hillsboro, Ala, July 6-(By TN
Associated Press South
ern Railway passenger train No. %
known as the Memphis Special, wac
derailed near heretoday, engine, bag
gage and mail cars going into the
ditch. No one was injured. O1lclalS
of the road said the track would be
cleared by noon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
ATLANTIC CITY CHOSEN

Los Angeles, July 6.-Dr. George
w. Goode of Boston, editor of the
Osteopath Magazine and for six years
a member of the board of trustees, is
the new president of the American
Osteopathic organization. Atlantic
City was chosen as the convention
city for 1928.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
100000 FOR SHORTER COLLEGE

Rome, Ca, July 6,-J. Paul Cooper,
president of the board of trustees.
has received word, he announced to-
day. of 100000 donation to Shorter
College of this city by the general
education board of New York. the gift
being one-third of an endowment
Shorter plans to raise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
Insurgents Released

London, July G.-Art O'Brien and
Sean O'Kelly, who were arrested in
Dublin by the provisional Free State
government, Tuesday night have been
released, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch They were for
merly foreign representatives of the
Dali Eireann, O'Bren being stationed
in London and O'Kelly in Paris.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
BOSTON TOO WET

Boston, Mass, July 6.-The Amer
lean League st. Louis-Boston double
header games were postponed this
. afternoon because of wet grounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
BABE MADE 1T FOUR

New York, July 6.-6abe Ruth hit
a home run with three men on bases
in the third inning of the first game Of
a double header with Cleveland here
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06

||||lls6!y,{yg||||||.kgls5s;| lls
I'D Slc.:::yS yyss5'' !,y,,:::|,,::||||||'
CONGRESSMAN KINcAID DEAD

Washington, July 6.-M. p. kinkaid,
member of the House from the Sixth
Nebraska district, died here today. He
had been i'll from complication of
diseases since last May.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-06
y n - HOL -

Generally fair tonight; Friday part
cloudy, probably local showers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
STATE or rEXAs

Atfl y ~ VT iNl iish
By virtue 90 an order ot sale issued
out of the Honorable court Of Potter
county. Texas. on The firs, day II de-
,,mbcr. \ H. 1872 by o. VI. Plt'man.
clerk ot the county Court ~ Potter
county. Texas. 900 the ease OF James
Iuguc " Fred r. Cowle 81 al. No 24o1
aud a. the. as sheriff directed and d.
I,crcd. / will proceed Co sell within the
hours prescribed by law. tor sheritts'
sales to.wit. between The hours of tn
q M and four p m on Thursday. III"
goth DAY 81 December. \. - 1929. II
6l3 south Harrison street IN the town
- Amarillo. Potter County Texas the
following described property, to.wit
one Oakland automobile No Blsf21.
and an shop equipment. including al
tuuls and machinery owned hy Fred T..
Cuwle. used in repair ~ cars iu the
shop NJ 900 TYLER street Amarillo. Tex.
u.s.. on The SIN day ~ March 4 D. 1897
md subsequently, removed and now lo.
Gated AZ sl3 South Harrison Street.
Amarillo. Texas. levied ON a. the prop.
,rt, 81 Fred = Cowle VIZ
une Oakland automobile. No B.li6-5.
une Wayne o. gallon Oh service tank
and pump
unc welding drum truck
enc Weaver press
uue motor stand
one chain hoist
One small vice
one front wheel aligncr
one Weaver lack
une seal box ~ assorted hand tools
To satisfy judgement amounting 20
sist0o in favor ~ James Ioguc. and
costs uf suit
Given under my hand. this the 9Th
,iat ~ December 4 u 1872
BURTON ROACH sheriff
Poster COUNTY TeNas
ln J. 5 rvTTlNGEH n'puty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
A Real Radio Store

Gsh Radio service
los l. Nth 81. Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
WATER SURVEY
ENGINEER TO Be
HERE THURSDAY

". Kierstcd engineer az Kansas city.
who Is MAX ng survey looking to the
providing of ln adequate water sup.
ply for Amarillo will Dee here Thursdn q.
10 was announced at 90 meeting OF he
.c.ty Commission Tuesday afternoon.
Mayor Lon u Mars received e tr'c.
gram from the engineer merely stating
that he would be- here Thursday. Tho
commissioner assumed that he was com
ing To make his report
The hour ct the meeting Thursdly
will not BE- set until Mr. Kiersted ar.
rivcs. tie will probably meet with th"
Water Board as we'll as the commission.
\ luncheon viii probably De held 40 the
Amarillo Hotel 60 which an who aio
interested viii Doe invited and az which
time Mr. Ki,rs'rd viii bc expected 90
give a public report Of his findings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
". c. 7. U. BAZAAR
NETS $500 PROFIT
' TO CANADIAN FUND
Special to The Nsu

utfNlhi 70 Inc WV
CANADIAN. Dec. 12.-Thc local chap.
ter Of the W. &. 7. L. has closed tho
18th annual bazaar with "A net profit Of
$500. In 1906 the organization pur.
chased a lot ON the corner Of Fifth and
Main Streets and In 1911. they erected
the present building. which is a modern
twostory brick. nj cost OF about
81 600 This building would cost abou.
$4,000 today. When the building was
completed they owed $4,000. The or.
Fanization In out Of debt. the building
IL paid for with $500 In the treasury.
which Is 10 be- used for the purchase
of hooks 10 add 10 the library. which
was started some years ago. The Cana.
dian Chapter Of the W. G. T. L. Is the
only one In Texas. 80 far as Is known.
that owns IL building This organlza.
ton took AN active par, In voting local
option In this county many years ago.
ana have always been % the front In
the campaign for prohibition. The foi.
lowing arr the officers for the local
chapter. President Mrs. J. r. Johnson:
treasurer. Mrs " G, lslacs, secretary,
Mrs John n jones.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
ARMY OF HUNDREDS
DRILLED FOR FILM

Tho day d, often mg with accom-.
plishmcnts in motion pictures
For example Philip i;osen directing
Eulullh Valentino iu The Young
Eaioh modified AN army ut several
hundred extra men dressed them In
the costumes ~ ancient warriors 81
Hindu mythology. took them out 10 q
mountain location near Chatsworth,
cal and boz one day drilled thom Tor
hatt.r and staged a mammoth battle
spectacle which serves as rolortul
vision cpi-udu in the picture which viii
by shown ai the Mission Theatre to.
dtN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
SHRINERS WILL ELECT
NEW OFFICERS TONIGHT

khi,a Temple viii hold lts annual
election %, officers 40 1870 clock ,v
mght 90 headquarters. io9i. Polk 81
% is expected this meeting viii bring
out our ot the largcst attondluccs OF
thu year, except those at ccrcmonials
Large numbers OF Shriucrs from Pam
handle cities are expected To attend
Many viii come iu automobiles u the
weather permits, according 20 Informal
ton received al Hhiva Temple head
quarters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
new VAUDEVILLE
BILL At FAIR TODAY
WITH MIX PICTURE

H1ppy Jack J"ncks kuickorhockers
arr nightly pleasing patrons OF the
Fair Theatre, and TO-DAY they viii pre-.
sent enc % their best rural comedy.
dramas. when "Thc Ilius of Arkansas"
viii be- given. This show has made a
reputation on It's clean plays and pro.
grains aye changed three times a week
Todays bil. viii be- IN connection
with with feature pho,oplay. Tom
Mix In Just Toncy" iu which Tom
Mix's noted morse does some wonderful
acting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
To Distribute Gate Receipts.
By Associated Press

SEW YORK. pcc H. Distribution
o. charity Of Sl.n.55i, representing re-
oeipts Of the Worlds Series tic game
hast October between the New YORK
Yankees and Giants viii be- made DE
ccmbcr 20, according 10 announcement
here today by baseball commissioner
Is NJ Lands. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
Hospital Contract
to Be Awarded at
Z This Afternoon

Contract Tor the building Of the Pot.
ter County Hospital IL expected To he
awarded ~ o'clock this afternoon
The County Commissioners will meet
with the architect at 10 o'clock this
morning and finish the consideration oi
bids The reviewing of the bids began
Tuesday morning
The hospital viii hc erected at cost
oi about s250O0o. bond issue for that
Ufu"un, having been voted some time
gsu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
Game Wardcns Meet.

NEW YORK. Dec. Tho desire 10
hunt and tho interest iu shooting game
WAS greater during the war than il
ever was before or has been since.
Game Wardeus from an parts Of Cana.
da and the United States attending the
ninth annual game conference reported
az the opening session of the conference
today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-13
FROZEN BATTERIES

Frozen batteries prevent your cal
Com starting these cold morning.
When your car won't start lust phone
number 100. storage battery headquar
tors" will send YOU fresh service bat
terry and rcchargc yours. It's The I. NJ
caldwell Company Phone 100
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

and that Mr.. Whitcomb hoped fervently that
his refusal would land the c., NJ & T. in the
bankruptcy court
1t didn't, and Whit took to drinking hard
er than ever There was half empty bottle
beside his chair the day they found him dead
in his Office. Liz didn't weep, nor did she
even note the clumsy efforts at kindness made
by TIE bearer of the tidings, who preceded
only by a few minutes the bearers of Whits
body who came in Lou Sutton's express
wagon. A
Not long after the funeral the c., N. G. T.
renewed its offer and Liz accepted it, She
did not take Daesborough into her confidence,
and that outraged community heard nothing
of it until Liz was ensconced in the house on
the hill, with a cook, waitress and parlor maid.
and Jeff HITLER to NOW the lawn, weed the
flower beds and sweep the porch Right then
ard there she became Old Liz
There was dim conviction in the mind of
Old Liz that from the eminence of the house
on the hill she could rule Dalesborough So
clal!y; that the matrons and the spinsters who
had been her schoolmates would call on her in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

front window, and between the closed shutters
peered down the dusty length of Elm Street
for the first sign of capitulation. Day after
day she sat there. Day after day she strained
her eyes and ears until all the familiar sights
of Elm Street became odious and all its noises
unbearable.
She recognized the approach of Lem But
ler's butcher cart by the rattle of the chains
on the tailboard, which Lem never would have
gumption enough 20 repair. She learned that
the butcher boy got haircut every four weeks.
She knew when Doc Atterbury's pointer got
thorn in his foot.
Sooner or later everybody in the village
passed through Elm Street, and most of. them
traversed it several times day. Old Liz
saw all the women for whom she had spread
her web. She learned more about their affairs
than they knew about each others. In Dales-
borough such a comparison means much. but
the vision of the watcher on the hill was sharp
ened by hope, and solitary concentration on her
vigil made her deductve faculties extraor
dinarily acute.
II could tell you what the Ed Hickses had
for Sunday dinner" she confided to Jeff HITLER
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

one day when he was watering-the geraniums
under her window, "as well as though I had
looked into their swlI barrel"
Jeff HITLER, the only member of her house
hold who came from Dalesborough. had never
before held job SO long as he had held this
one He never before had devoted himself
seriously to anything except drinking He did
not neglect his true vocation now, but neither
did he slight the lawn and the flower beds at
Old Liz's place.
He never was quite steady in his gait or in
his speech, but every day he showed up about
the house on the hill and meandered aimlessly
about his tasks to his own establishment and
that of Dalesborough, which had scoffed rudely
on learning that jeff was gardener" up at
Old Liz's.
He was the only person about the place with
whom Old Liz ever exchanged more than half
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
illustrations by Douglas Ryan

the house on the hill. She felt that curiosity,
If nothing higher, would inspiresthem. When
they called she meant to treat them with
gracious coolness, and she had invested rather
more than she could afford in an imposing tea
set, which was to be brought into the front
parlor on table which had rubber tired
wheels and hand bar like perambulator.
Upon these she relied for the utter subjec-
tion Of Dalesborough, but as accessories she
had a black silk dress that she had ordered by
mail from New York and guaranteed wave in
her hair, which came from the neighboring
city of Athens, but was impressive neverthe-
less She rubbed her shiny, wrinkled, cracked
ole hands with cornmeal every night, and in
her delight at their increasing whiteness and
smoothness was seriously contemplating the
purchase Of two or three rings.
Every afternoon she seated herself at
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
By Robert B. Peck and Ward Morehouse

less, but nwardly more independent and
stronger than Betty Dickinson ever could
have hoped to be-
She was dominated by an idea the definite
existence of which she never had admitted
to herself. She was going to "show" Dales
borough She was going to make place for
herself there.
Once during Whit's lifetime she had
grounds for hope, although she did not allow
herself that luxury. That was when the
c., N. & T. discovered that it needed the Whit
comb property in order to carry out it's plans
for enlarging its yards.
Whit, however, refused to sell. He went
into an alcoholic rage that was really alarm
ing at the very idea. The railroads agent
was informed that his corporation would
never get foot of Millard Fillmore Whit
combs land, that it's money couldn't buy it,
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Old Liz, Defeated,
Retires in Order

The next night the house was empty u.
Dalesborough learned it first wnea -, an
Carruthers's "For Sale" sign sprouted mA
lously in one of the flower beds.
Old Liz was defeated, but she had as's
in good order When ''The Sentirei" app:
the following Friday Dalesborough r, ss
her parting bolt, which scored disss. .
"The Sentinel contained this marriass
tice:
HITZLER-WHITCOM Elizabeth us .usssssis
Whiteomb, daughter of the late mr. ris.sJsr nsl 3
G. Dickinson, to Godfrey Chaucer =. nscfh charA
the parsonage of the First Presbytefsan r
Athens, Wednesday, August 25. .s...As
But Dalesborough insists to this day .as, b.
"Chaucer" was the invention OF uid ~
salf.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
THE HOUSE ON THE HILL

She told Millard that it was because her father
was buried there and her mother, and because
she had been born there. But more than the
place of her birth, more even than the weather
ing gravestones in the cemetery, did pride that
had been Betty Dickinson's and now repressed,
intensified embttered, was Liz Whitcomb's,
weigh with her.
She would not leave Daesborough, because
she would not let Dalesborough say that it had
driven her out. What Dalesborough was be-
ginning to say of her she could surmise from
the sympathetic sweetness of greetings extend
ed to her in chance meetings on the street or in
the market, but that one thing she would not
let Dalesborough say.
So they stayed. Mllard made pretense
Of practising law. In reality he spent most OF
his time in the barroom of Lafe Miller's hotel.
When he was in his office, single, shabby,
uncarpeted room above the postoftice, he was
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

as she sat in the front window h.s.
closed shutters, she would try n ss1 .ss'ad i
span of her ghostly existence. A. D
it became all too easy. pssRI
Then she abandoned the prohl.~
toilful days which preceded Wb;t,. n u
had learned never to seek to-rnor~o.., seafh Il
The crisis would not come until 80. aopks
emphasized the emptiness Of .a''n 49, irsl
again. s''ose b,
To exist in the house on the hill .v.,
autumn she would have to sell X. ssen as.s
set and most OF the other luxuri..' 'asef Il
bought. One obvious economv sae hs'
effected. JEFF HITLER still puttered .,sr as VT
place, rolling unsteadily in his paIt ~ sD'us 3,
breaking an egg or spiIling dron :. aae aese
his marketing expeditions. VI mix b
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

QOZen WOTCS at q Time.
At the beginning, when
her hope was high, she
had spoken sometimes to
the cook or the waitress
or the parlor maid in the
friendly, confidential fash
ion with which Dalesbor-
ough was accustomed to
treat it's "help." They did
not respond, however.
They looked at her coldly
and said eyes, ma'am" or
"No, ma'am," and after
ward she sometimes heard
them snickering over top
les which seemed to amuse
them, but which always
were dropped if she drew
near.
But Jeff was different.
He never failed to reply,
and generally at some
length, although frequent
ly it was difficult to dis
cover what he was numb
ling about in his husky
voice. Old Liz never
quizzed him concerning
the doings in the village.
In the first place she had
too much pride and in the
second place she didn't
have to.
After one Sunday when
she went to church and
was pointedly ignored by
the congregation and al
together too effusively
greeted by the pastor, who
was a young man with
rather bulging eyes and
perspiring palms, Old Liz
never left the house on
the hill.
Her hope of making it