davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

The President has often expressed
desire to see Mrs. Mallory play the
game that has made her famous, and
as she will sail for England on Nav Is
this will be Mr.. Harding's only oppor-
tunity of watching the champion in ac-
ton. Mrs. Jessup, who finished as
runner-up to Mrs. Mallory in the ma
tional championship tournament Of
1920, and has been one of the top ''ten"
in this country for the last three or
the title holder.
Paired with Wsshburn, Mrs. Mallory
will play Mrs. Jessup and Williams in
a mixed doubles match. and Williams
and Washburn Will meet Behr and
johnson in mems doubles match.
With players of such outstanding
prominence, President Harding, his
Cabinet and members of the diplomatic
corps will witness quality Of tennis
that will probably not be equaled until
the holding Of the Big turf court tour
naments in the latter half OF the sea-
son.
Just what great strides the game of
tennis has taken in college circles
within the last two or three wears may
be seen by consulting the schedule re
Gently issued by the L. S. l.. T. A. A
total of los intercollegiate team
4 hmatches are on the May list, with col
Ideges and universities from tho At
iantic to the Pacific coast represented
inns IS great step in advance Of
conditions few years back, when ten
ms was practically confined to half
dozen or more Of the larger institu-
tions, and ] take 1t TO mean that tennis
VIII he installed as a major sport in
colleges throughout tho country with
in the near future. When that time
comes, then we shall witness a still
| further advance in the quality OF
American lawn tennis.
Mrs. Mallory will play another nrac.
tice singles match this afternoon. in
preparation for her trip to England
whore she Will compete fer the world s
champ pionship in June Miss Martha
Bayard, of Short Hills, n J.. runner
up for tho North and South tito al
/ i1nehurst last month, and winner Of
the White Sulphur Springs tourna-
ment, will be the champions opponent
on the clay courts OF the West Side
/ Tennis Club at Forest Hills. The
steadiness and resourcefulness Of Miss
Bayard's play. and her plondid court
covering, ought to force Mrs. Mallory
TO uncover some of her most brilliant
tennis. The match Will begin about 3
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

pream of the Valley paid as high as
Hoo 10 !, ana to could be had for
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

~ Mar feIa the END suTeep co 'a -"
tchfu ca1noe.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Racing Sum maries

JAMAICA RACETRACK, MAY 4-RAINING; TRACK SLOPPY
D Time Vsndernt-
"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

,nie until m strrtch was reached then clohrd
,ong rway Kncbhe broke fast ard forced tho
sarly part but closed with rush.
selling. purse. $1,000 One mile and seventy
..siIv: place driving TIM. 10 Is. Winner
lie Farm Trainer L. Feustel
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

o4
fl-Aiffn' 'nAiae" g.
80 Snch Farm = " Rurch
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

rushed into lead Quickly Wide In the stretch
mo latter up tho but hung nsh AZ mo emu
do and upw ard claiming: purse One milo and SIX
cat co/d uIr, driving psce SANE Time. l4s. Winner
er Mrs P J. Lawn. Trainer, y r Mclyanle.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
FoR aeN1

FOR RENT-Furnished BUNGALOW los
West Lime street sPhcpe 7e2 Blue.
FOR RENT--Two rooms foi& iignt
housekeeping. 1913. MsEt Y sgllglt IA
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 81 West
Lemon Street. Elderly couple pre-
ferred.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
CLOSELY PRICED HOMES

4-room bungalow in Dixieland,
nearly completed, with dining alcove,
bath room, sleeping porch, screened.
in kitchen porch. Will sell at a real
bargain for cash.
Groom California bungalow, south,
on Boulevard. Beautiful lot, quite
close-in. Offered for short time at low
price. Terms.
6-rosm bungalow, all conveniences,
lots, fruit, garage, south side right
over city limits. Very desirable and
closely priced. Terms.
Broom new modern bungalow fur
nished, in best residence part of
Dixieland. Price will surprise you.
Give it early attention if you want
it.
5-room modern bungalow. Large
coy rooms, bearing fruit trees, first
class neighborhood. $4,000 cash, bal
ance time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
NOTICE TO RUHnERS

Our new plant is now in operation.
We have large stock of material and
with our new machines are equipped
to give service and satisfaction in
every way. All kinds of building ma
terial. Cabinet work a specially Es-
Inmates gladly furnished. Prices rea-
sonable.
RiDDLE-PALM0RE LUMBER
COMPANY
Successors 10 W. II. Riddle Lumber
Company
Telephone eSj
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One Groom house, bargain price $3.50
One 5-room modern house, terms 1900
One 1j-room modern house furnished.
Large lot S0fl2G0 feet, variety fruit
trees, lake front. Special price and
terms on this property.
One 10-R. house, furnished, large lot,
fruit trees, low price for cash OF
will make terms.
l 3-R house, large lot, price, cash, $3.50
One 4-room, porches, +. lights,
city water, shower bath. Price 1000
IL cash.
One 2-roOms and porches,
large lot, price ........... csc
BIG FOUR REAL ESTATE CO.,
Phone 764
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
]. o. BL00DWORTH & co,
1922 BARGAIN LIST

40 acres in the city with II acres
in grove, 10 acres in truck land, lies
well and has acres Of lake front,
small bungalow and two small houses.
4 bargain, for sale or trade
300 acres, miles out, l mile of
station, 40 acres cleared, 6 acres in
old grove, two-story house. Balance
OF land in round timber. A bargain
for $500 per acre on terms.
Is acres of real muck land just out
Of city limits. If you want the best
truck farm in the country, this is the
place. Price and terms will suit you.
\ real bargain in a Groom modern
new bungalow, on paved street. This
is worth your while. See us quick.
Many other bargains. If it is Real
Estate, no matter how large or small,
country or city, see us.
J. @. BLO0DWORTH & co.
Room 1 Dickson Bldg. Phone 657
Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
Il. II. HARNLY
Aucti0nCcp and Real Estate
SPE(jAL NOTICE

As the authorized Lakeland repre-
Cnia.iYc Of Mammoth Grove at Lake
Wales, which is advertised elsewhere
II This pepper. We will be glad to Jake
my Interested parties to Mammoth
iroy2 and SHOW you this wonderful!
Development and Investment oppor-
unity.
3, 10 or more acres Oh a 5-ycar easy
2ymeuJ pan. a fire hearing grove
"a years on The famous Ridge
Let d2 show y0u Mammoth Grove.
c;iice III: =. Tennessee Ave,
VIC 5hauc -" I;r.i.eurr is n',,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
WILLIAMS INVESTMENT co.
FOR EXCHANGE

A dandy little G"c-acYa homo anC
grove near Lake IIo.Iingau or)h. bu
,lut Oh it. Want a nice little home il
city.
20 d,rca Of lanI u acres grove am
fouso Il trade for city properly.
Here's . bargain. nrrro inr mn
"cYc~,r. paging over $4,000 . month,
0 cX, hangc for o;hc: good property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS men. have
your books in proper shane for the
next income tax return. Now is the
time at the end of the year to OBJ
tain the figures. For expert SER
vice call 469 or write 304 South
New York Avenue Fred Chisel-
brook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
FoLEYs HAs NEVER FAILED

January IS a bad month for in1uen-
20, in grippe and bronchial troubles.
t is unwiso TO neglect the slightest
cough or cold Fol3y's Honey and
Tar gives prompt relief, gets right at
TIC trouble, coyos raw inhamed sur
faces with a healing coating, clears
5he air PASSAGES, cases stury breath.
ms and permits sound, refreshing,
Hcalth building sleep. Mrs. f. A. Glib
SCI. 1917 College Ave, Racine, Wis,
writes: "Foley's has never failed in
giving immediate relief aId am new
a2 without it," For sale as Itenley's
Drug Store.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
BARGAINS

S0-acre tract, 40 acres in old bear
ing orange grove, in fine condition;
all implements, two mules, born,
dwelling; ten acres irrigated. This IS
q beautiful old Seeding grove Price
$35,O000O, $l0,00OUO acsh, balance
easy terms. miles from good town,
IA mile off Dixie Highway.
500-acre tract, zoe acres in orange
md grapefruit grove, grove in fine
condition. located , miles from good
own, Dixie Highway runs through
place. All implements, dwelling,
barns, etc Price S125,O0OOO; $25,-
10000 cash, bcalance easy terms.
w. L. LAW, ReaitOr
Room 1 Dychcs Building
Phone G9G, Box Gj6, Lakeland, Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07

Such a dress as this should be in
every truly smart wardrobe. 1t is
fashionedofnayy-blue tricotine trimmed
with black-and-gold striped satin
brocade. 1t fastens at one side, and is
belted with self-material. The two
piece skirt is laid in plaits each side OF
the ccnter-front and gathered at the
top Medium size requires 80 yards
54-inch serge and q yard satin.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 970s.
Sizes, "a to AZ inches bust and Ii to
20 years. Price, s. cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
MILK cows FOR SALE

Carload extra good JerSey and Hol-
stein COWS, all fresh, and government
tested. Cab he seen at my lot on
Lake Mirror, near DR.. Rohlnson S
stable. Prices reasonable.
f. p, FRANCIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
c. 7. BLAND

phone 727. Room 4, Telegram Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BRINGS RESULTS

Classified Advertising Rates: One
cent per word per insertion minimum
u rs cents first insertion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07
FOR SALE BY OWNER
insure ~r,h Hstnsrlavton-nOlwor,ny Phone 80

BUILDING MATERIAL ARRIVES
Orlando, Jan. 6.-The big steel grid
ers for the new Menendez, formerly
called Hotel Orange, the ten story
structure which is being erected here
by the Orange Hotel Company, BEGAN
10 slide in place today y huge crane
has been erected on the property.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-07

FOR SALE OR TRADES ton Re-
public truck for s650.30 or will
trade for TOURING car Il IN coed
shape. Phone Sdl 3iuo -.
FOR SALE Registered Dlros eoao
end bred gilt, fftcon mcrths 90
a bert 4, Cobb. Rou.e 4, L2SelSnd,
Fla
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
NE RGER R PLEAS
ARE PRESENTED
BY CALIFORNIA
Witnesses Favor Continued
Association of the South
ern Pacific and Central
Pacific Lines

washington, Nov. 2S.--Californ-
IA views supporting pleas for con-
tinued association Of the Southern
Pacific and Central Pacific rail-
roads, Notwithstanding a supreme
court decision ordering their sep
aration, were again presented today
before the Interstate Commerce al
hearings on the question.
r. T.. Sachs. chief engineers Of
the state railroad commission,
dealt with the present tranaporta-
tion and railroad conditions which
he answered, made unified opera
tion of the two systems desirable
in the general public interest on
Pacific coast areas
Any attempt at separate opera
tion of the two railroads with point
use of tracks and facilities they
now occupy, he insisted, meant
waste and inefficiency.
II. A. Scandrott, counsel for the
Union Pacific, led the witness into
interchanges on cross examination
over whether the association OF
the Central Pacific, as a northern
transcontinental carrier, with the
Southern Pacific, southern trans
continental carrier, did not weaken
the first named road. Mr., Sachs
insisted any traffic diverted 20 the
south in consequence Of the merger
! was entirely neglible.
The witnesses dealt with the
point that traffic nov handled by
single railroad after the separa-
ton would be required TO move
over two railroads and argued that
| two line hauls were more eXpen-
sive and slow,
Warren II. Mcbride, speaking
for sugar refinery interests, declar-
ed that a $2,000.000 capital invest
ment, 100000 per apnum
freight bill and a $4,000, 900 an
nuaI output from the Californian
and Hawaiian sugar industry con
cerned would be adversely affect
ed by the two-line haulage in pros
meet, In Contr Costa county Cali
fornia, he said, sugar and oil re
fineries and manufacturing In
dustries had been built up or
southern Pacific lines which would
have to move an annual product oi
! S35O. 600, 900 in value over two rail
roads where one system now pre-
walls. Wastage and delay he
argued, would be implied.
Frank G. Whipple, for refrlgef
ating and cold storage pants, saio
that california cities obtained theil
ice supply now at the rate of 100
900 tons per year from mountain
lakes in the sierras with was.
age of Is per cent involved er
route by melting If an inter
change from Central Pacific tc
Southern Pacific rails had to be
faced. he contended, losses woult
be much greater and the expense
correspondingly larger to cohsum'
| nrs and prOduCcrS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
CHICAGO GRAND
OPERA STAR IN
CONCERT HERE.
Mile. Claire Dux, Soprano,
Delights 1900 Music
Lovers and Is Pleased
With Her Reception

Mile. Claire Dux. soprano OF
the Chicago Grand Opera COM
pany, delighted an audience OF
fifteen hundred Albuquerque mu-
sic lovers and members OF the N
NJ. +. association at a two hour
concert at the armory last night.
Mile. Dux was both delightful
and delighted. Her program was
charming, rather light, and par
ticularly well received. Mile. Dux,
herself, was more than delighted
with the Albuquerque audience,
responding with several encores,
and closing her program with n
most informal rendition Of I'm
the Time of Roses" She played
her own accompaniment to her
farewell encore,
Despite the altitude, WHICH the
Chicago singer found very diff
cult, her voice carried we'll even
to the remote corners of the ar
mory, no infection of her lovely
soft tones being lost.
Mighty LAX a Rose" was
greeted by the audience as an old
| favorite. waters of BIinnetonka, "
another favorite with the audi
ence, was closely followed by
"Chant Indone," the original song
by Russian composer, from
which the popular Song of In
dia" has been adopted,
The program included:
l. "Voi che Sapeta" from the
Marriage of Figaro" and "Sus-
sanejs Aria" with annie Laurie"
encore.
2. "Du Bist die Ruh," cave
Maria" DER Jungling an die
Guelle" and "Wohin" from Schu-
bert. followed by "Haidenroe-
slein."
8. "chant Indone," Minis
Aria" from La Boheme"; encore,
"Waters of Minnotonka."
/ 4. "Do Not Go. My Love" and
"At the Well" by Hageman;
Spring Fancy" by Densmore,
followed with Mighty LAX a
Rose"
5. "Caro Nome" from Rigo-
letto. Verdi; encore, an the Time
of Roses"
Mile. Dux was accompanied by
Mrs. d. w. Faw well known AL
buquerque pianist.
The singer said she was delight
ed with her reception Tuesday
night, and that this, her first trip
west, had been a real pleasure.
Mile, Dux will leave Wednesday
afternoon, returning to Chicago
before starting concert tour OF
the south.
Following the concert, chairs
were removed from the armory
and members of the Woman's
club acted as chaperones for the
dance which followed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

deposits are of the short lived
type.
Both the United States geolog-
ical survey and the United States
bureau of mines agree that we
are at the peak of our petroleum
production. Twenty years of
present output seems optimistic to
them.
Every natural resource which
this country has ever possessed
has been wasted. In petroleum
we see no exception, though, in
recent years, we have been cut
ting down our petroleum waste
very rapidly
'It has long been known that
benzol from the distillation of
coal tar, will propel a motor and
that benzol will blend with gaso-
inc. Such a blend is now upon
the market. 1t sells for a higher
price than gasoline and gives
more miles per gallon. Further
more, we know that while gaso-
line is not miscble with alcohol
it becomes so when the gasoline
Is blended with benzol.
"'Alcogas,' blend of benzol
gasoline, alcohol and little
ether, was put upon the market
some few years ago by the United
States Industrial Alcohol com
pany.
This seems optimistic. II is
indeed. but as our motors are now
constructed and with our present
knowledge of the combustion of
( the fuel, we have not enough
benzol or alcohol to meet our
needs. Had all the coal mined
last year been freed of its BEN
zol, the volume of liquid fuel so
prepared would have been only
one-quarter of gasoline produced
in 1921.
There cannot be the slightest
! doubt that in the near future the
products of the distillation of coal
will play an ever increasing part
in furnishing motor fuel. This
viii have no small influence upon
! the coal industry. We may ex-
pect to use more prepared fuel
in the future, in order that the
volatile liquid products of coal
, may yield their tribute to the au-
tomobile, motor. Fortunately these
prepared fuels are nicer to use
than raw coal"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
FRANCE MAY TAKE
INDEPENDENT ACTION
AGAINST THE GERMANS

Paris, Nov. 2S (by the Associated
Press).-Although the majority of
the members of the reparations
commission are opposed to Premier
Poincare's plan for direct action
Tor the collection of the German
indemnity, there is a growing feel
ing that the French government
will soon be in a position where
II VIII be forced to take independ.
ent measures against Germany.
This impression is based on the
uncertainty as to whether the pro-
posed inter-allied financial confer
ence at Brussels will actually take
place and the still greater uncer-
tainty over the prospects of agree
ment If the meeting is called.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

Is your back giving out? Are you
tired, miserable, all run down; tor
tured with nagging backSche, lame
u IS and ST dden. stabbing pains? If
so, look to your kidne.s. Overwork,
hurry and very tend to weaken
the kidneys. Backache and an all
worn out feeling i often the first
warning. Get back your health
while you can, Use Doan's Kidney
Pills, the remedy Albuquerque
folks recommend. Ask your neigh
hor. Here's an Albug Ieroue case.
D. Simmons. $50 S. Broadway, says:
81 often had sharp pains across my
kidneys. A dull ache through the small
of my back wore on me. My kidneys
acted irregularly and when the kidney
secretlons passed there was scaldlng
sensation. The secretions were also high
ly colored. I used Doan's Kidney Pills
and was cured Of the trouble"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29

rapid inroads that the war and
various forms of waste have made
on the resources Of humanity, a
few comparative figures may be
quoted. The total pre-war indebt-
edness of the one hundred coun-
tries and colonies was $43,000,-
100000. At the end of the war
this amount had risen to $685.
00,000,000. Therefore, world
wide national indebtedness in
creased $162,O0O,0OO,00O during
the four year war period, or at
the rate Of little over $4,000
100000 a year. Between 1918 and
1921, the date of the latest avail
able figures bearing on this sub
iect, the increase was $l75,000,-
100000, or over $4,000, ,000,o
per year.
1t is to be borne in mind, Of
course, that these figures do not
make an entirely accurate revela-
ton of the worldwide financial
status, Money in itself is not
wealth. 1t is merely the symbol
Of wealth. Also, a portion of
world Indebtedness would be elm
mated if all the nations could get
together and balance accounts
among themselves.
In searching for the root of ad-
vancina commodity costs, world
wide economic instability, and So
cial unrest, one need go no further
than these figures. People in all
countries must work and save and
develop ef@ @iency. And, as Ameri-
ca is today the leader of nations,
it is the rightful duty of the peo-
pie of this country to set an ex-
ample in thrift for all humanity
to follow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
CHAMPION TYPIST TO
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
AT A. B. c. THIS A, M.

William f. Oswald, former
worlds champion typist, who at
present holds the accuracy record
for one hours continuous writing,
will give a demonstration Of speed
and accuracy in the assembly
rooms of Albuquerque Business col
lege at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, Former students and
their friends are invited to witness
the demonstration.
Mr.. Oswald is a former student
Of N. NJ. Frant2, present principal
Of the shorthand department of the
Albuquerque Business college. One
can't see champions every day and
the college extends a hearty well
come to witness this worthwhile,
demonstration,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-29
LAS VEGAS ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FOR TEACHERS
AT SEVERAL SESSIONS

An outgof-town musical organ
ization that has attracted mueh
favorable comment at the sessions
of the New Mexico Educational
association, is the East Las
Vegas high school orchestra OF
sixteen pieces. The members of
the orchestra are: Violins, Albert
Fries, Troy Israel, Elizabeth
Hurt, Rowena Cummins, Eleanor
Tucker, Anna Snider. Catherine
Bulen; cornets, Walter Mctar-
land, Jr, Maxine Hereford: clar-
nets, Frank Fries, Ithel Malaney;
saXophope, Evelyn Malaney;
trombone. Tnez Malaney; drums
and traps, william l.. Erb; piano,
Marjorie Anderson, Alexander
Speicher; director. Mrs. Adolphine
S. KDhn,