davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
KENERY STUDIO CLUB

The Kemery Studio Club will meet
this evening at the home OF Mrs.
Lester Burns, 1925 West street. An
interesting program will be pre-
sented.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
NOTES FOR HoRsEsnEN.

Ha Harrington opens the Del Mar
Via Pen Circuit week OF July 25.
John Watts, chestnut trotting
gelding. winner OF two matinee races
for John Toy. also won one OF the
stake events at the Chester holiday
meeting. distancing all but one
starter.
Rude Brown, a Western trainer,
has taken charge OF the w. b. Aus
TN stable and will ship to Ohio in
Few weeks. Brown raced Hickory
Girl 2l4 IA, and several others for
tne wilmington horseman some
years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
PRACTICE NIGHT
FOR BUTCHERS

Members OF the Butchers and
Grocers" Athletic Association base
ball team are requested to report for
practice tonight az Eden Park. The
work out Will start at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
Ruth Yesterday

1921-One hit in four times
up against the Browns.
1922-Fanned safe on second
baseman's error; homer over
right field grandstand with two
on; walked Intentionally; walk
ed Intentionally.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
MAJOR LEAGUE
RECORDS FOR THE
PAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
OF games played, won and lost. to-
gether with runs. hits. errors. men
left on bases and runs scored by op-
ponents. including games played last
Saturday, Is as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
BR0WNS0N DEFEATS
AMERICAN EXPRESS

American Railway Express was
defeated by Brownson Academy
yesterday 10 to 6 at Brandywine
Springs. Free hitting marked the
contest with Brownson having the
advantage. Score;
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

Seventh Ward at New Castle
Penn A. c. VS.. 9th Ward, 22nd and
Claymont
Midgets 3rd and Adams
Nose A. c. VS.. Bird A. c. sth ave and
Duncan.
st. Thomas VS.. Baltimore Black sox,
Harlan Field.
Church League
FIRST Division:
St Paui's VS.. Westminster. 2sth and
Market Umpire-Brittingham.
Second Division:
First-Central vs.. Scott. Bsynsrd No.
Il. Umpire-Ellis.
Industrial League
Pennsy VS.. Traction Co, Pennsy
Field Umpire-Ric
Trump Bros VS.. RhOads, 2nd and
dupont Umprie-Duncan
dupont VS.. Amer. Car Rockford, No.
=. Umpire-Cunningham.
Gas Co, VS.. Bond 4th and Church.
-umpire-Warren.
TUESDAY
Crescent Giants VS.. Baltimore Black
Sox, Harlan Field
Junior City LeaEue
Merwick vs. S. S. f. Snappers, Eden
Park.
First Division;
- Mt. Salem VS. Brandywine. Rockford
No. 2 Umpire-Ellis
Epworth VS.; Bethany. Baynard No
>. Onplre-kickerts
sai WEDNESDAY
ftl+ tth Ward Girls vs. Wilmington Rec
creation. Baynard Field.
City League
Eastlake VS.. St. Hedwig's Military
Grounds. Umpire-Duncan
fark5ide VS.. Edge Moor Edge Moor
--Dmpire-Cunningham
4th Ward vs. St Mary's 4th and
Church Impire-Rickerts
Defiance vs.. Bankers. 29th and Mar
ket. Umpire-Brittingham
krebs vs.. Union, Baynard Field
iImpir, Hastings.
THURSDAY
Wilmington Giants vs. 7th Ward, 14tl
and Woodlawn.
Church League
First Division:
Goodman vs.. End Baptist, Rockfort
No. 2. umpire-Rickerts.
-. Brandywine VS.. Westminster, 29H
and Market Umpire-Eilis
McCabe VS.. Trinity. Baynard No. 4
Umpire-Brittingha
FRIDAY
Chester VS.. Wilmington High, Penns,
Field. (3.15).
~. Church League
oFirst Division:
Grace vs. West. Rockford. No. 2
~Gn1pire--Rickerts
Second Division;
St Stephens VS.. 1st NJ. p. Baynard
No. 1. Observation-Disclosures
Evening journal., 1922-06-05
CONFIRMATION PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Topkis, 1914
Boulevard entertained yesterday af-
ternoon in honor of the confirmation
of their daughter, Roslie.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

HIS on heeley, IL r. LONG, y =.
Devore, 5. Two-base hits. Brand. Win
brow Three-base hits, Begley: Struck
out. by Kelley, 3; by F. Long. g.; F.
Devore. 3. Umpire, Kenney
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

GEO. h. PLUMMER,
Director OF Baseball, Church League.
Evening journal., 1922-06-05

WAL
hiehI
here|
AfotoI
PhOnI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
IN MISSOURI

Newspaper comment on the result of the Democratic
primary in Missouri is interesting because of the variety
of views expressed Those publications that by
ture and instinct against prohibition against woman suf
frage against the League of Nations against Woodrow
Wison-hese form the class giving expression to
ocngs at the success of Senator Reed and the defeat
of Breckenridge Long. In a the fight in Missouri
was not State contest for the reason that the issues
not by any means Missouri issues unless the exception
of the liquor interest be allowed Jim Reed had been
leader in the reactonary group during the World War,
had opposed almost every step taken by the Wilson adj
mnistrahon in the carrying Of America part in that
great struggle and indeed had prior to entry into
the war used every means at his command to keep us
out being notably pro-German word and deed to such
that he among the execraed of the nation
But being an astute politician he has been able to
come bach" The appeal of former President Wilson
to the voters Of Missouri 10 repudate Reed probably
aided rather than hndered his recent because
it aroused all the old animosites Kansas City and ST.
Louis where time has not suficed to remove from this
mortal life that large class of citizenship of which Reed
is the prototype There not enough of the forward
looking element in these two Cities combined with the
smaller cities and rural districts of Missouri to throw
Reed overheard St. Louis and Kansas City elected
him. The real test will come in the general election
next November. Desperate efforts are to be made to
soldfy the Democratic party in Missouri so that united
support for Reed will be Forthcoming against his Repub
lican opponent but it remains to be if such miracle
can be performed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
ORANGE COUNTY SETS AN EXAMPLE

That truly delightful county of Orange is threatening
to become the banner county of Florida Ask any resi-
dent of that county today and he or she will tell you
that is the banner county. And there not lack
ing proofs that Orange right up to the front rank in
matters Of education, goal ads civic government and
all the other essentials tn TO make up progressive
community Within yea Orange county will
be able TO invite all the world and enjoy travel
ing over a system of highways unequaed by any county
anywhere in all the South. That is going to have a
double efect-t will attract thousands of visitors who
otherwise would probably foot in that part of
Florida it will hold as permanent residents scores and
scores Of desirable rev residents who will be quick to
decide living among people capable Of such pep
and such optimism. But Orange is going step farther.
Having built its highways it proposes to protect that
enormous investment by thorough system of manten-
ance One of the methods be employed the plant
ing of shade trees that in few years those tree;
will afford protection from the elements it being a
welknown fact that shady roads last much longer than
those exposed to the hot sun and the beating rains
That is the practical side of the proposition. There
another element entering into the proposition and that
is the element of beauty. Orange county has engaged
the services of one of the foremost landscape engineers
In this country VINO is ALREADY mapping cut line OF
action that will make of the highways and byways of
that county paradise Shade and suitable shrubs
are to be planted alongside the roads. unsghty signs
are to be removed and other things done to make the
whole prospect entirely pleasing 1t would be reflection
on the people CT Orange say that these things be-
ing done simply catch the favor of the tourists Not at
all-hose whose privilege it to reside the entire year
in Florida will have the enjoyment of these shady drives
and be able to catch inspiration twelve months in the
year. Those who spend the winters in Florida will go
back hcme in the North or the West and tell the folks
what Orange county has done for herself and her Wis
TORS Great credit is due the civic organizations of
Orange county for this forward step and the influence
of the women of the county must be taken into account
What is being done in Orange county can be done in
Polk and in all the other counties Of Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
As Others See 1t
HAS MADE GOOD
(Punta Gorda Herald.D

(Puna Gorda Herald)
Lakeland and Clearwater joined the ranks of
mssion-manager governed and cities last week,
and Leesburg adopted the same plan weeks ago.
Within few years it is likely that there will be
a town of any consequence in the state that has NOT
scrapped the councilmanic form and adopted the
pan for, while the commissonmanager plan Ia and
will be popular with the peanut politicians the
people everywhere growing tired of the waste IN
efficiency and oftentimes graft that connected with
the councmanic form of governments
Punta Gorda has been governed by a commission
and manager for nearly a year, and in few weeks
the commission will be ready to submit annual
port Wherever the commissonmanager government
has been adopted almost without exception has had
difficult problems to deal with during the first few
years for is usually adopted after and because of the
failure of another form. This true here, but this
statement casts reflection upon the who
the helm at the time of the change. They did their
best with the at their command but their efforts
might be compared to those of man trying to chop
wood with the butt end of
The commissionmanager charter has brought
changes in the manner of conducting the towns bust
ness which convinced have resulted in less
pense, better and more businessike methods the al
total elimination of peanut politics, and restoration
of faith in the town municipal corporation.
While the commissioners and manager will have no
great public improvements point to evidence of
their work, they will be able, confident to
to the people ana say we nave audited your accounts
and know Just how they stand and while things not
just you would like to have Them you will be able
meet every obligation when it falls due by proper
handling of your funds; have made improve
ment3 and extensions of the electric system, which
is today in better condition than for years and is self
sustaining have provided the city with pier
without cost to you and which will cost you nothing
for maintenance for 20 years. you still in debt but
have not increased your debt by spending more
for expenses than you have given to spend
and have put aside, in fund that cannot be used
for any other purpose all and than the amount
required to take OF your bonded debt, provided
this fund is maintained by regular additions required
by law we have not played politics and have given you
the best service of which capable"
We believe the commissioners will be able to say all
of this and and if this be they will be
titled to the gratituderespect and support of every
good citizen.
This paper has always had faith in the commission
manager plan of municipal government but after
ing it in operation for year under difficult crcum-
stances made by unwarranted and uniformed
criticism, faith is strengthenedAand have faith
in the at the head of the local>governnent Given
half chance at the end Of another year. they may be
able to report Improvements that will be a source of
pride to all of You help then by.praising more
and crticising less.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

lean Relief Administration efforts to
check death from disease as well as
famine.
According to a report by Herbert
Hoover, chairman of the American.
Relief Administration, to President
Harding, dated July 1, more than
3,250,000 children were being fed
daily on that date, together with
100000 adults. During its stay
in Russia, the American Relief Adj.
ministration has handled 7SS,S7S
short tons of food and medical sup
plies, clothing and sundries, with an
American staff of about 200 or less,
and a Russian force of $4,000. Its
supplies are now sufficient, Mr..
Hoover states, to last until harvest
time, and the surplus will take care
of limited child-feeding even after
that.
Referring to the American staff,
Mr.. Hoover says: Their task has,
been difficult beyond description in
country of degenerate transport.
with government, economic and Soc
ial life just above chaos. All OF
these operations have been conduct
ed at a personal sacrifice, in tho
face of danger and under great
hardship, Mr.. Hoover says.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH HAS A
BUDGET OF SCI, OOO,O OO

Shicago, Aug. 7.-(By The Associat.
eli Press-The Episcopal church is
about to publish a book WHICH is ex.
pected to bring returns amounting to
more than $21,OO0,O0O. 1t is the Sur
vey," or budget which will be present
ed at the triennial general convention
of the church which meets at Port
land, Ore, September s.
The survey will explain in detail
the missionary, educational and social
sewce works of the Episcopal church,
both in the United. States and in for
eign lands which call for the Support
CT the church for the next three years.
Besides the $21,OOO,O0O b .dget there
are several lists of priority askings
for advance projects. One of these
is for $1,000,0000 for building projects
in the various church colleges.
The General Convention also will
be asked to change the title of the
present governing body from the Pre-
siding Bishop and Governor to Ma
tional Council" and that of the 'Dc
partment of the Nationwide Cam
paign" to Field Department"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

Scientific methods are used hy the
American Relief Administration in
it's child-feeding work in Russia.
The children who are fed are first
given a through physical examina-
ton to determine what their needs
are. They are weighed and records
are kept of their underweights.
The Pelidisi system is used in car
ing for the undernourished boys and
girls. In addition to the eXamina-
ton given for the purpose of de-
termining the amount of nourish-
ment necessary and to facilitate the
treatment of disease, the children
are alSe>inoculated against cholera,
typhoid, pardtyphoid and smallpox.
The lower picture shows a group
Of children waiting in front of the
medical rooms of the American Re
lief Administrator at one station in
Odessa for their examination. Some
conception of the work that con-
fronts the doctors and nurses can
be gained from this picture All
those children are to be carefully
examined and prescribed for. The
upper view shows a group of med
ical workers, all of whom are Rus
sian volunteers and work without
salary in appreciation of the Amer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
FLORIDA STUDENTS TOOK
SECOND PLACE In AMATEUR
STUNT CONTEST AT COLUMBIA

The following from the New York
Times will be of interest to Lakeland
ers in that young lady from Lake
land figured in the theatricals.
Florida won second place among
sixteen contestants, all Southern
states, members of the Southern club
of Columbia university, in the state
stunt" contest, presented in the Co.
, lumbia university gymnasium before
an audience estimated as LOO per-
sons. West Virginia received first
place and South Carolina third. The
judges of the contest were: Franklin
T. Baker, Phi. D., professor of English
language and literature, Columbia uni
versity; Allan Abbott, Phi. D., asso-
! ciate professor Of English, Columbia
university, and Ebert X. Fretwell, Phi.
D., assistant professor Of education,
Columbia university.
The Southern club, an organization
of the summer session Of Columbia
university, composed of all the South
ern states, gives annually reception
at which there are given by the states,
members of the club, Stunts" typical
of the states presenting them.
Florida presented this year as its
"tunt" The Legend of the Orange
Blossom, pageant written by Hugh
Archer Palmer, Tallahassee, and
staged by Reba Harris, Jacksonville,
graduate of the Florida State Col
lege for Women.
The legend was read by D. H. Gil.
patrick, Palatka, and the pageant pre-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
PROPOSE TO LEAGUE NEW
NATURALIZATION SCHEME

Buenos Aires, Aug. 7.-According
to information received from Geneva
Ey DR.. Juan Carlos Garay, professor
Of history in the University of Buenos
Aires, his doctrine regarding natural
cation will be presented for consider
ltiop at the next meeting of the Lea
que OF Nations.
DR.. Garay's doctrine provides that
foreigners with more than five. years
.esidence and possessing any trade
II profession would attain citizenship
automatically, although always retain
,ng their original nationality.
The fundamentals of this doctrine
lave been included in the recommend
itions Of committee report present.
I'd to the Congress of the Italian Lea
que, at present in session in Rome
under the presidency of former Pre-.
mier Orlando.
The Argentine Association Pro-LeA-
que Of Nations has been deeply inter-
ested in bringing the question before
the Geneva assembly. The president
If this association has just cabled
d.. Garay of his success.
BUY YOUR MEATS at MlIIer's Mar.
ket. 'PhoNs 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

THE LAKELAND NEWS
weekly newspaper giving resume of local matters
crop conditions county affairs, is published from
the Telegram Office and sent anywhere in the United
States for $500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
sented simultaneously with the. read

sented simultaneously with the. read
ing.
The pageant was acknowledged by
many in the audience as the most
colorful and artistic of all the scenes
presented.
The Florida group at Columbia this
year is large one, and those taking
part in the pageant included in addi-
ton to those already mentioned, Ruth
Mettinger, Jacksonville; Katie Dean,
Miami; Lucy Gilbert, Mt. Dora; Mary
Swain, Sarasota; Beulah Pipkin,
Lakeland; Ava Lee Edwards, Ocala :
Sarah Burwell, Tallahassee; R. M.
Stoutamire, Gainesville; R. L. Carter,
Chipley, c. Roscoe, DeLand; Myrtle
Freeman, Daytona; Ellen Lenoir,
Jacksonville; Adele Pennington, Jack
sonville, directed the music, and Mrs.
B. Remission, Jacksonville, was stage
manager. Grace Burwell, Tallahassee,
represented Florida on the executive
board of the Southern Club.
BUY YOUR MEATS at MilIer's Mar
ket. Phone IA, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
STICK BY LAKELAND
(Ocala Star.l

(Ocala Starr
1t is reported that the Atlantic Coast Line not hay
ing the amount of help from the authorities at
Lakeland in guarding it's property and employees from
strikers, is considering moving its shops frcm that
town to some other, congenal Fort Meade has
offered the railroad tract of land for its shops and
$4,000 in money. We would advise the Coast Line
to stick by Lakeland If the railroad shops and sew
era hundred railroad men go to Fort Meade or any
other town. they will influence that town the same as
they do Lakeland. There has been some disorder
at Lakeland but from all hear compared with other
towns where a large proportion of the population is
made up of strikers, it has been quiet and orderly
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
ARCTIC REGIONS

There's always far famed explorer preparing
for arctic trip where climate is ring-taied roarer
and forty kinds of billiards zip. 'Oh dauntless are
these men who leave us, and l applaud them they
co. although have convictions grevous that all they
ever find is snow. hand wreath to every hero who
hooks his dachshunds to sled and travels to the land
of zero, to make map in green and red. think of
tired explorers Keeling exhausted, their icy way
and can't help the foolish feeling that they'd do better
bang hay. The north is full of frozen courses which
serve purpose good wise, while hay will feed
helpful horses, and stuff the tick which man lies
l think if scientists impassoned would leave the wild
wastes unexplored and haul elm wood in stove lengths
fashioned they'd do more for their bed and board
We need strong to harvest ua3hes and it is sad
to them go to where ice cold ocean washes
coastline heaped with useless We need good
men to fix our lizzes, for which we'd pay seemly
price; and yet the daft explorer buses himself with
dreams of endless ice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
TAKE OVER MINES AND ROADS

Stanford Herald)
The rail chiefs have refused absolutely grant the
seniority asked by the President left the meeting
to home 1t begins to look though the President
will have to take the roads and the coal mines
and if this is necessary the the better. We
have not favored government ownership simply because
the government spent much money during the war
but taking over the railroads now would mean some
thing entirely different And unless the strike can be
settled at once we say to the government: Take them
over and run them with your own people and not with
the ones that would stand in your way and make it
difficult OF success"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
Walton Can Help You

than will ever be paid you until
you are able to render more ef-
flcient service.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08

BUY YOUR MEATS at MlIIsrs Mar.
ket. 'PhoNs 744, 212 N. Ky. Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
Your Choice

of the following subjects:
Bookkeeping
Accounting
Shorthand
Typewriting
Mathematics
Commercial Law
Auditing
Civil Service Course
Spanish
French
Practical Psychology
Any one or any combination of
the above courses at $15 per
month. Take as many lessons
per day as you wish and save
money.
No course except Accounting
lasts longer than two months.
provided you take at least four les.
sons per week.
Easy payments. Diplomas to grad
yates.
Suite l07-l09 and ll0-l12
Van Huss Bldg. Phone 3l6 Blue
LAKELAND, FLA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-08
Member Of the Associated Rress.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the
use republication of all dispatches credited
to it otherwise credited in this paper and also
the local published therein All rights of re-
publication of special dispatches herein also re-
served
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
p. r. CARIEY
P. F. CARLEY.

P. F. CARLEY
VERY FINE FRAME BOISE sss
n 81. sw.-NINE ROOMS ANp BATH
GAS LIGHTS. HAS FoUR GARAGES
II REAR, RENTAL ABOUT s7o;l
PRICE. ss.Tso.
P. F. CARLEY,
SIT z ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS,
burglary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOE
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

yIRsr TRUST LoANs MADE on m.
proved d. c. real estate or fer bufldine;
prsyaiiinS rate q intsrest and conmissioa.
LouD 2. sHoExAKER. l<o7 y. Z. ave.
Main 1Io6.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-29
WANTED-FARM.

WANTED FARM G&SGa&
FARM WANTED WITHIN TEN NILES a
Washfnrton; 50 70 rs acres; ressonasj
Junction. Nd. yiTl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
MISSISSIPPI URGES:
CONGRESSMAN SISSON|
FOR SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S.-Members
of the Mississippi congressional dele
cation called at the White House to-
day to urge on President Hard
ing tho appointment Of Representa-
tive Thomas U. Sisson of that state
as a justice of the United States SUI
preme court. Letters from justices
OF the supreme court of Mississippi
and from other jurists in the south
were presented in Mr.. Sssons behalf.
1t was pointed out to the Presiden,
that the south has now only one
representative on the bench of the
highest court, Justice McReynolds Of
Tennessee.
1t was said that Representative
Cannon of Illinois during his visit
to the White House on Saturday,
when he was accompanied by Repre-
sentative Stedman of North Carolina,
Endorsed Mr.. Sisson, with whom he
had served for many years in the
House