davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14

New York, August 14.-Virgil
Barnes made his first start as Giant
regular in the box against the Braves
yesterday, defeating them 4 to 2, and
helped his fellow McGrawites to
lengthen their lead over the Cardi-
nails, whose seven errors contributed
largely to the defeat of the Cubs, 16
to S. Hornsby's twenty-ninth home
run Of the season accounted for one
of the st. Louis scores.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14
GEO. HALDEMAN AND H. E. CORNELL
PLAN TRANS CONTINENTAL FLIGHT
MARRIAGE RESTRIc-
TloNS REMOVED

lions REMOVED
Moscow, Aug. 14.-(By the Associat.
ed Press. ALI restrictions on mar.
riage for bishops and clergymen have
been removed by the living church
congress, according to the recently
formed Soviet church whose members
are working to have the new church
take the place of the old orthodox
church.
Among the red clergy" as the
clergymen OF the new church are
called, the orthodox church is referred
to as the dead church"
1t is contended by the red clergy"
that by permitting marriages clergy
men are brought into closer contact
with the community. Regarding monks
the congress decided the higher monks
may disregard their vows and marry.
still retaining their names.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14
D,ANNuNzIo SERIOUSLY INJURED

Gardone, Riviera, Italy, Aug. II
(By The Associated Press.)-Gabriel
lie d'Annunzio, Italy's noted soldier
poet, was seriously injured in the
head by fall yesterday in the garden
of his villa here.
For a time following the accident
his condition gave rise to considera-
BILE anxiety. Medical reports today
were more re-assuring but his doc
tors declined to express a definite
opinion on his chances for recovery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14
EUROPEAN EXCHANGE AFFECTED

New York, Aug. 14.-Announcemen
that the meeting of Allied premiers in
London adjourned today without
reaching an agreement ON the German
reparations question caused sharp
break in continental exchange rates.
French francs opened at S.13 cents.
off six points from Saturdays close
and then dropped to S:0015. German
marks sold down to IL 1-S cents hun
dred, which is 3-8 cents below Sat
urday's rate.
Demand sterling held firm but most
of the other European rates were af-
fected adversely.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14
TESTING MIAMI CABLE

Miami, Fla, Aug. 14.-Testing of
the Miami Barbados cable, the seal
of which was broken by government
permission after two years of contro-
versy, was going on today, with the
outlook that the line would be ready
for commercial use within few
hours
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-14
THE WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and Tuesday, LOCI
showers Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-28
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNE LESLIE.

Miss Sturges was with that splen-
 did MT. Norreys. They were going
 out to dinner on one of the roofs
 And we wouldn't let them spoil it,'
 she cried, with naive acknowledge
 ment that she considers three "a
 crowd .sBut she said they'd intend
 ed calling for you here in case you'd
 fallen into sea of work. We beg
 ged to come instead, I hope you don't
 mind %
 .sI love itl'. I cried. 1.
 Irna beamed and MT. Haldane ap-
 peared properly gratified. There was
 no need to explain that my exclama-
 ton was due to equal parts of delight in seeing them and in finding that
 CarIotta and Tony were getting op
 we'll enough to make engagements on their own initiative.
 A word in which my dreams for
 Carlotta and Tony are coming true
 seems a pretty good place. Some
 thing deep inside me whispered thai such happy world as this isn't go- ing to be marred by having Rosa Cor dcva come between Jim and me. You haven't had your dinner announced MT. Haldane kindly ''Irnaa and I are going to take youf out and see that you don't starye.
 Not a word, my child Our evening is yours, and the first step towardf making SHJOydUiG IS lO SCS LIldI you don't get a bunger-headache.'' [. So I found myself being cared for i and catered to in a fashion that made l my heart sing with gratitude for | friends such as these two. The en- l tire evening was charming, simple and honey. When we left the ress | taurant there was a. hitch about get l ting a taxicab As MT. Haldane step | ped forward to speak to the starter Irnla slid her arm into mine and asked breath1essIy: !, Have you heard from Tom Ma son, Anne? just-wondered. thought most likely you - would have.''
 "I haven.t-'' I began. Just then MT. Ha1dane rejoined us. Irna's finger went to her lips as she 1 whispered:
 "Uncle's so proud. He wouldn't | like me to be asking about man' l who's gone off and forgotten me- l I had no opportunity to reply. In-, | deed don't know what I could have l replied to Irma Warren about the man I trust-except where womenl 1 are concerned
 In some strange way the shutter | ed silence of Toms studio fell like 1 a curtain upon my growing faith in l him.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Montpelier.

Mrs. ]. G.. Reece is visiting
relatives at Breeding this week.
The vocal choirs of White Oak
and SparksyiIle, met at pleasant
Hill church on the afternoon of
Sunday, the 17th. and treated US
to some of the most superb vocal
music we have ever heard
Mr.. R. A. Stone has about
completed the finest barn in this
community.
Mrs. W. S. Antle and sons are
erecting a splendid stock barn on
the poor farm near this place.
Orel Helm, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Helm, this place, and
a Miss Wesley, Of jamestown
were married on the 10th.
While the colored population
were celebrating the 59th anui-
versary of the Emancipation
Proclamation at this place on
the %. John White, a negro boy,
ran a motor car over Mollie Ellen
the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. K. w. Bell, painfully and
seriously wounding her. 1t is
thought that she will recover
Rev. A. Beck died at his late
home, near Esto, on the night Of
the 25th after a very short ill
ness. The deceased was about
Is years of age, and had been in
younger and more active years
an able teacher and minister. q
the Methodist church. There
was no better man than Bro
Beck and he will be sorely miss,
ed in the community where ht
lived. The deceased was a Ma
son and the internment was un,
der the management of Glens'
fork Masonic Lodge. Of which
he was a member.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

thing that would hurt your feel
ings if said under similar circum
stances. ...
Yes, it is noble trait to rise
above cutting things which
might be said. and to be kind and
courteous to an offender. We
must not be easily touched "off. I"
If no offence is intended, then
we are the ones who are in fault.
| often think of the old song:
How careful then we ought to
live;
With what religious fear;
For we strict account must
give
For our behavior here" "
Christian Advocate. Vine Grove
KY.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

look older than they are. 1t
makes the person no older to be
sure, but only a bad spirit will
be trying to add years to your sc-
quaintances. Three things-or
one of the three-are back of
this habit: ignorance, bad man.
ners or a mean spirit.
There are a great many Jobs
Comforters" catered around.
If in truth you can not say en-
couraging things keep silent
But if we are broad and free
from jealously and envy, we can
usually find something to say
that will be helpful.
What good does it do to be al
ways telling folks that they look
bad; or are breaking? Have you
forgotten your manners?
Some never see the bright side
of anything that is done in the
Church unless they are leaders IL
it. These things are evidence:
that the carnal nature has moi
been cleansed away. We wan
not only gardening, but cleans
ing as well.
The envious, jealous nature il
an evidence of a low state o
morality. Slurring a visito
about his town or community j
low and does not belong to goo'
society.
/ Under a guise Of innocenc
some people have a habit of say
ing ugly things. 1t is . SAT
.ule never say to q person
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
lost Almost a Billions.

Washington. September 18 =
Normal transportation conditions
are not expected by the Govern
menJ officials for at least a
moutb. even if all the railroads
of the country accept the, plan
of settlement of the railroad
strike. agreed upon at Chicago
last Wednesday by carriers rep
resenting approximately S5 per
cent. of the country's mileage.
Administration leaders. mean
while. are taking stock Of the
damage which has accrued from
the rail and epal strikes, and al.
thvuzh Herbert Hoover Secre.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
VET HAS TWIN BRAINS
Shell Shock and Accident Make
Unusual Case.
Ex-serVice Man Writes With Both
Hands Easily, but Left Fingers
Make Letters Backward and
Upside Down.

Denver, COlo.-ThOught to have two
brains, one Of which is almost a blank,
and tie other directing him to do
strange things, Hayward Thompson of
Kansas City, Mo-, World war veteran,
is being treated in hospital here,
where he wandered under the alias of
Thomas A. Anderson, fully convinced
that it was his right name.
Operations and hypnOtism are being
resorted to to return ThompsOn's mem
Ory, lost during the World war when
he was shell shocked. The effect of
the shell shock and motorcycle; acci-
dent few months before are thought
to have separated ThompsOn's brain In
to two Individual parts.
Thompson is able to write with both
hands at the same time. Writing pro-
duced with his right hand is well
formed, but that of his left hand is up
side down and backward. A mirror has
to be used to read 1t.
Thompson is also able to draw car
tOons with some technical ability, al
though before his injury he was un-
able to draw an intelligent picture,
friends say.
ThOmpson's memory is a,blank for
the days that preceded the World war.
During the time he was in the service
his wife divorced him and his mother
died, army officials have discovered.
Thompson remembers neither his wife
nor his mother. a, r.
The veterans skull has been wired
together, physicians say, and this leads
to the theory that the brain is probably
in two distinct parts. The wiring is
probably the result of injuries suffered
In the motorcycle accident.
Icase of twin brains is similar to
tw hIiccen, physicians say, who are
oneSody until q short time before they
are born. Ona of Thompson's brains
is normal, although a blank concerning
recent years, but the other is his sub
normal mind, which now directs his &C.
tions.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Adalr County Teachers AssOcla.
lion

To be held at Adair County Court
House, on Saturday. October l4' 1922,
beginning at $50 o'clock, a. M All
patrons cordially invited.
Singing Independences Choir.
Devotional Exercise-Rev. r. v.
Bennett.
Address-Supt. F. E Webb.
The Duty of the Teacher. v.
Dudley.
How to deal with the older pupil
who is behind in his work-Noah 10y.
Primary Methods-Mrs W. J. Cum
diff and Corrinne Rippetoe.
The duty of the Parent-L. Akin
to lead.
The necessity of following the
Henry Hancock, Sec.
Noah 10y,
AFRO Hadley,
by q. 81.
Mrs. Alye Cundiff,
by n. L. =.
Every teacher is required to attend
this association or teach an extra day.
f. E. Webb,
Supt, Adair County Public Schools
Course of fStudy-Sanford Burt. Hen
ry Hancock
Methods OF teaching Agriculture
Lewis Coffey.
Methods of teaching Writing-Myr-
tie Huddleston.
What Books should be in the DIS
trict Library-J. L. Hatfield, Mrs. W.
B. Hovious. ..
How to assign Reading Lessons
AFRO Hadley, Mrs. Mamie Roach.
Who Shall Use the Teachers Libra
lry-Association.
j. V. Dudley, Chairman,
- by F. E. W.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
BURIAL RITUAL BY WIRELESS
Ship Captain Didn't Have Prayer
Book, So He Sends Out
Call for Help.

Liverpool.-There have been many
stories of the strange uses to which
wireless communication has been put
on the high seas, but the Cunard liner
Carmania brought in a new one on her
arrival here from -ew York.
While off the Irish coast the liners
operator picked up a message asking
that the ritual for burial at sea be
sent In full. The strange request came
from the Canadian government steam
er Canadian Trooper, whose captain
found he had no prayer book when
confronted with the necessity Of bury
ing one of the firemen at sea. The
Carmania supplied his need.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

tary of Commerce, and Andrew
W. Mellon, Secretary of Treas
ury who are directly in touch
with business conditions, are not
as enthusiastic over the outlook
as James ]. Davis, Secretary of
Labor, they feel that the late
autumn is full of promise.
None of these officials, how.
ever, denies that the strikes
have cost the country a huge
sum. The railroad strike, ac-
eording to a estimate made by
experts in transportation mat
ters, will cost the public. the
carriers and the strikers a CON-
bined total of nearly $1,000
OOO,OOO
The call for walkout of rail
way shopmen, it is pointed out.
was answered by about $50, 900
men Of this number, less than
5000 returned to work. Allow
ing $130 a month for each strik-
er, the loss in wages alone would
amount to SOS, 100000.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Faith Justified.

The faith that can remove
mountains is the kind that leads
a man to stake his business sue
cess on Christian principles and
his belief in mankind.
Such was the faith that led
the proprietor Of a movie house
in Oregon to abolish bis box Of
fee and permit i patrons to
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Elood wipes Out Jap VILLAGE.

Kanazawa, Japan.-With the excep-
tion OF two men who happened to be
gathering firewOod on the mountain
side, the 100 Inhabitants of the little
village of Ushirotani were drowned
when the place was wiped out by a
flood August. 4. Hardly a stick re
mained of the village.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Human Nature Freaks.
MRS. s. C. SHELLEY.

There are many men of many
minds. | have often wondered
at the crude disrepectful speech;
es of men and women. How
very disrespectful to speak Of 4
man or woman as "0Id Mr.. AZ
or oh Mrs. b."
It's the height Of i'll manners
to be telling people that they
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

contribute whatever amount
they pleased, after they had
seen the pictures.
After a trial of more than
three months, he reports that he
has made more money than
when we charged a regular ad-
mission fee, and he adds:
Il know now that people are
on the square. THE Chr;s'iap
Business Man.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

The House, by vote o. - -
130, sent back to con erpnc,. t.
Fordney-McC Cumber tariff bill bSual
cause of the conferees' action on
the dye EMBARGO and the duty on
potash.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10
Proud Jap BaftIeship,
Facing Scrap Pile, Sinks

Kure, Japan.-The old battle
ship Suwo, formerly the Pobie-
da. which Admiral TogO's feet
sank at the entrance to Port Ar
thur harbor on the outbreak Of
the Russo-Japanese war In 1904,
and which Japan raised, rehtted
and named, has met a presal0
end. She was hatir= larr alnpi
ment removed prep ','pr9 70
serapping when 81" sd l'h.
ted and SAN IN q, q, A,ale..
The Adair County news., 1922-10-10

The L. & N. declined to enter
into any agreement with the
strikers.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08

ASSOCIATE FORESTER WILL
 STUDY ALASKA CONDITIONS

SEATTLE July S-A Washington special to the Times says that As sociate Forester E. 4. Sherman will leave for Alaska on Monday with the intention of spending two months in the North for the purpose of mak- ing a field study of departmental problems. He is making the trip at the request of Secretary Wallace and will be joined at Juneau by District Forester C. A. Flory.
 The two officials will go to Fair banks, to inspect the agricultural ex- pertinent station there They will go inside by way of the Valdez trail, and back by way of the Alaska Rail road, inspecting the Matanuska sta tion on the way south. From Seward they will go to Cordova, with side trips to Katalla and other points. They will also go over the Tongass forest district from Ketchikan and sherman will make a special study of road construction in the national forests.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08
EXCURSION TRAIN TO TAKE
 FANS FOR FAIRBANKS GAME

For the accommodation of the many Nenanaites who desire to see the ball game in Fairbanks tomorrow between the Nenana and Fairbanks hines, an excursion train will leave North Nenana at eight o'clock to- morrow morning and return to Ne mana during the night, leaving Fair banks on the return trip at 8:15. The ferry will leave the Nenana dock at 7:30.
 The fare for the round trip will be S450.
 The excursion train will carry mail express and freight, making the regu- lar connection with the train arriv- ing from the south tonight. But on the return trip the train will be reserved for the excursionists, no passes being honored.
 In view of the early hour of de- parture and the fact that a great many have expressed desire to make the trip, prospective excursion ists are urged to get their tickets tonight at the office of Agent Gus Buhmann, so as to avoid the morn ing rush and the risk of being left behind. The schedule as regards the departure of the ferry and train will be adhered to strictly. The ticket office will be open until seven this evening for the accommodation of those desiring to purchase tickets.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08
FEDERAL BUREAUS CENTER
 ACTIVITIES IN ALASKA NOW

Federal bureaus whose activities are centered in Alaska and who pre- viously made their headquarters in Seattle and elsewhere on the Pacific coast, were to have been transfer red to Alaska, with Juneau as head quarters, on the first of this month, accrding to information received recently from the territorial capital. This move, it is explained, is in ac- cord with the new Alaska policy of the present administration.
 The main bureau to make such a transfer will be the bureau of edu- cation, under Superintendent w. T. Lopp, whose organization headquart- CTS have been maintained in Seat tie Mir. Lopp, it is stated, is in favor of the move and believes it will work out advantageously in the prosecution of the bureaus work in the territory. *
 The bureau of public roads, it is believed, will continue to be directed from Portland, under the direction of C. W. Cheatham, who is senior highway engineer of the bureau and in charge of Alaska activities.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08
LONG STRUGGLE IN PROSPECT:
 KANSAS RESORTS TO NEW LAW

CHICAGO, July S-The nation wide shopmen's strike entered the seventh day yesterdays with indica- tions that it has settled down to a prolonged struggle. Railroad officials continue to advertise for men to fill the places of the strikers, and union officers are continuing the work of organizing their forces.
 Reports regarding the actual ef- fectiveness of the strike are some what conflicting, but events of the last week have made it certain that the railroads plan to fight the strik- CTS. The Great Northern has begun attempts to negotiate with the new employees as an organization sup planting the shopcrafts union which was outlawed by the Railroad Labor board on Monday.
 With the Railroad Labor board adhering to its policy of hands of and the union leaders not seeking conferences, there does not appear even a promise today that peace will come except by the slow, wear. ing-out process.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08
JUNEAU BOTANIST IS MAKING
 TOUR OF INTERIOR ALASKA

Among the arrivals in Nenana on the power boat Mutt, from Tanana, this week, was J. P. Anderson, a botanist of note who, in partner ship with W H. Chase, is in the florist business at Juneau. He made the trip down the Yukon from Daw- son on a mail boat.
 MT Anderson, who has active charge of the work of production in the Chase & Anderson hothouses at Juneau, first came to Alaska in charge of the Government expert ment station at Sitka. He became associated with his present partner in 1914, since which time rapid strides have been made in the scientific study and growth of flow ering and vegetable plants of the territory. Mr. Anderson is gradu- ate of the Iowa State Agricultural college, and of the College of Me chanics and Arts at Ames, and he also attended the University of Ne braska. He has engaged in much original research work, has taken his masters degree and is a recog- nized authority on botanical sub jects.
 On his present trip through the Interior, Mir. Anderson has collect ed very large variety of useful and ornamental specimens of plant life and will conduct exhaustive ex- periments with view to their cul- tivation and introduction to the pub lie later. At present he is studying the funguous enemies of plant life and expects to publish his findings later on. .....:: ..
 Mr. Anderson left for Fairbanks on a visit to the farms of that dis trict and will return on Monday on his way back to the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08
THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE
 ANNOUNCED FOR NEXT WEEK

The new train schedule, giving through and fast service between the coast and Fairbanks, will go in to effect tomorrow morning, and the first through train, with Pullman sleeper and observation car attach ed, will leave Nenana for the south on Tuesday evening, July II, at eight o'clock :..~.-. :"
 From and after tomorrow, and un- til further notice, trains from the coast will arrive at Nenana at six o'clock in the morning and leave for the south at eight o'clock in the evening on Tuesdays and Fridays. The trains connecting with these through trains will leave Fairbanks at eight o'clock in the morning on Tuesdays and Fridays, arriving at North Nenana at about the same time as under the present schedule, which will give the through pas sengers all afternoon in Nenans.
 Pullman rates are fixed at $4.5O for lower berth and $36O for an upper berth, and the holder If a Pullman ticket will have free use of the observation car.
 During the summer months there will be a daily service between Ne mana and Fairbanks, with the gascar operating on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. The ear will leave North Nenana at 12:45, arriving at Fairbanks at about four
 The train arriving from the coast tonight will be the last under the present schedule.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08
DELEGATE TAKES EXCEPTION
 TO ACTION OF DEPARTMENT

The recent announcement of the department of commerce that an or ganized effort would be made by three departments to break up the activities of alleged fish pirates in Alaska waters, has drawn the fire of Delegate Dan Sutherland, according to advices which reached the coast recently from Washington, by way of Seattle special correspondence.
 One of the dispatches, dated at Washington, had the following to say on the subject:
 Dan Sutherland, delegate to Con- gress from Alaska, opened fire on the bureau of fisheries which oper- ates in Alaska. Commenting on a statement issued by the department of justice to the effect that the Gov ernment will wage war on the fish pirates in the waters of Alaska, said that the large cannery interests in Alaska are assisted at every turn by the United States bureau of fisheries, which he terms as an adjunct of the packers and is under their dom ination and control In their work of usurping the public fishing rights and in obtainging special privileges monopolistic control of the natural food supply of the nation, the real danger, said the delegate, is not the petty thief, but the large and in luential interests that seem to be always immune from punishment.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08
Fires Are Widespread

SEATTLE, July 8-Forest fires are raging today in virtually every timbered area in the Pacific North west, and hundreds of men are being rushed to various points to augment the large forces already at work fighting the flames. The weather forecast holds no hope of relief in the way of rain and the fires are spreading rapidly in every direction.
 The burning area extends through British Columbia, Washington, Ore gon, Northern Idaho and Western Montana.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-08
OREGON WOMEN ORGANIZE
 TO PRESERVE WHITE RACE

SALEM, Ore, July 8-Articles of incorporation have been filed here by the Ladies Invisible Empire, the women's auxiliary of the Ku Klux Klan, with purposes said to be much the same as those of the male or ganization.
 Among the objects, as stated in the articles, are ito preserve the purity of the white race" and ito unite in inseparable bond the Pro- testant women of the world.