davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
Eight Black Handlers
Nav Furnish a Clue
to the Taylor Killing
Physicians Talk
Hospital Plans
Tuesday Epenin g

A meeting OF physicians in the in
terest OF the Halifax Memorial hos
pital was he'd al hospital headQuar-
ters on Tuesday evening at 500
O'Clock
The oax, meeting VIII be held on
the coming Tues lay. February Il. at
the same hour and place. and it is ex
,,ected that every physician will be
planning requ'r red and possibly these
meetings will be held weekly until
.urjher notice.
Those present expressed themselves
t:; .avorng the employment OF an
architect who special;Zes on hospita,
lesIgning. but to serve in cordial as
ISOLATION with local architects and
builders. They gave informal express
sion also 10 the appointment Of a
building committee consisting of ply
sicians TO serve in association with d
similar committee to be appointed by
the board OF trustees or for such
committee to be available for con
sultition as required.
A committee was named in lieckinS
over certain work that had been ac-
romplished up to the present time
and that NEEDED further consideration
md revisam. Mt Its mem 5ars are
Doctors Dean +. Smith. H. l.. Merry
iiHN. e. 4 k.oca J 4 Rawlings, g. G.
BohanuDu, Josie y Rogers
The physicians proposed also max
lnS a more extended study OF the
classification oil medical and surgical
service and on delerH ming what
should be omitted to insure the avoid
ance of any undesirable class of pa
tients They believe that every pro
vision should be ,natIe Tor small iso-
.ation ward 50 that proper care ans
privacy would be gwen contageou:
eases that developed locally
Each physician realizes fully th'
health needs IN this hospital zone ani
appreciates the advantages IN hayin;
patients treated in one place and Will
modern facilities constantly acceSsi
bio The public viii seek this servic
and their physician must be fully in
formed through these weekly confer
ences Of physicians on all policies an
services.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
Some of Southern
States Get First
Snow of the Year
Worst Storm of the Winter
Commenced at NeU York
Early this Morning

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-1he
weather bureau announced TODAY
that northwect storm, warnings
h-vc been displayed on the west
F'5rida coast south of Cedar
Keys ani on the Atlantic coast
from Miami. Fla, to Wiimin 1ton,
North Carolina.
A Storrn is centTcl over north
west Georgia mosin, northeast.
Northwest storm waruinJs re-
main Displayed from Bay ST.
Louis 20 Cedar kays. the bureau
sais..
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15
First Snow in -Four Years.

NlCkSBTRG. Miss. Feb ls A
Light snow began falling here this
morning. the first since the ten sncli
fal on January |. 1918. There was
a heavy rainfall last night and the
ground is soaked
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-15

NEW YORK. Feb. Is What prom
ised t. be the worst sncwstorm o.
the winter struck Sew York City to-
day Three inches had fallen early
today and the STERN continued
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Aug. 17.-By The Associated Press )-Warden Geo. T. Jameson, of the South Dakota pen itentiary here, who was kidnapped by four prisoners who escaped from the institution late today was left in a church near Crook, s. D., tonight, his hands and feet bound The warden was able to extricate himself after a Short time and immediately reported to the penitentiary that he was safe. He had not been injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
SHORTAGE IMPROBABLE
(continued from Page one)

to supply needs of the northwest.
 With the resumption of mining" he said, "the price situation will be quickly over. While there will be some control of distribution and prices necessary temporarily, the mat ter will quickly adjust itself"
 Collapse of the fair price agree ments made with producing operators however, when the union mines re- sume production was indicated by MT. Hoover. There would be then 75 or 80 districts, he explained, to hold into line as to prices by voluntary means which would be an "infeasible ma chine"
 Nevertheless, MT. Hoover declared, the results of the fair price agree ments thus far have constituted a remarkable showing" with seventy per cent of the coal now moving being handled under the established maxi nuns of from $2.20 to $2.75 ton. Diff faculties in the price situation, he as serted, arose from. the other 30 per cent, which gave rise to the charges of profiteering while operators observ ing the agreements were passing UT from $S to $10 on every ton sold Emergency price control legislation which it is understood President Harding will suggest in his message | to congress tomorrow, would apply
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Popular Huachuca
 Cattleman Called
 to Rest on Monday

According to word received from Nogales, Thomas D. Mathes, well know cattleman of the Elgin-Canille district, about 40 miles from Tomb stone, died at his home following an illness of several months during which he was confined to his ranch home on the Cochise county line. The end came Monday. It is understood the body will be shipped to Phoenix for burial. Mathes was well known in Tombstone and is pioneer cattleman of the Huachuca mountain section, and owned considerable land and cat tie interests at the time of his death. He leaves a widow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

by the French and British members of the reparations commission to avoid a direct vote on the granting of a moratorium to Germany. The view is held that such a vote would create a breach between France and Great Bri- tain. The formal meeting of the com mission set for today was postponed hurriedly when it was seen real prog ress toward compromise was being made.
 It is said that the commission will not formally consider a moratorium for Germany until some compromise plan has progressed far enough to reasonably insure it's adoption. So much success was achieved today, however, that it was indicated to- night that the commission might be in a position to consider a compromise tomorrow.
 The belief persists in official and repartions quarters that if the present crisis can be bridged until the end of the year, the forthcoming American delegation may bring a change of heart regarding the attitude of the United States toward it's European debtors and thus make possible some cancellation of debts and thereby fay orably affect the reparations problem
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18

only to coal moving in interstate com- merce, in the opinion of the secretary
 State authorities, he believed, would have the power to regulate coal prices during the emergency, especially if the federal government acting nation ally gave the states the framework to build on. He advanced the opin- ion that the federal government could control prices charged by operators for coal in interstate commerce and could deliver coal over the state line at fair prices" after which the price problem would be one,f for the states.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
PREPARATION ISSUES MAY
 BE SETTLED
Compromise Settlement of Problem, Acceptable to
 Both Sides, Probable

PARIS, Aug. 17.-(By The Associ- ated Press.) - A compromise settle ment of the German separations prob lem acceptable both to France and Great Britain was regarded as prob able by separations commission off cials tonight following a day given over to conversations and two infor- nal meetings during which at least two new plans for meeting the French position were discussed. Details were withheld, but it was authoritatively stated that the proposals would yield more cash than the measures pre- scribed by Premier Poincare at the London conference.
 Everything possible is being done
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Major Chas. McKean Enters Contest For
 State Legislature e

Major Chas. M. McKean has entered the race for the Democratic nomina' tion for member of the state house of representatives from the third Co, chise county district, comprising Low ell and Warren.
 Major McKean has been a resident of the county for "A years and always active in civic and community affairs, but this is his first appearance as a candidate for any office. q am for a bigger and better Ari' zona with the adoption of as few more laws as possible" said Major McKean last night. q believe we al ready have enough laws in this state I also believe that counties that can not pay their taxes should not be vot' ed an appropriation for everything they ask"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
ADJOURN CONFERENCE
Continued from Page one)

IEOIu E6So Oh0J a settlement of the nationwide shop mems strike adjourned late this after noon until tomorrow without reaching a definite conclusion.
 A statement issued after adjourn ment by T. Dewitt Cuyler, president of the Association of Railroad Execu- tiveS read:
 "A conference was held this after noon between a committee of the car riers and the heads of the five train service organizations, who wished it to be distinctly understood that they apepared as mediators of their own notion.
 "A discussion of the present raii- road situation, so far as it relates to the shoptcrafts' strike, took place. The question involved were discussed with the honest disire to arrive at a solution of the problem if possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Bob French Seeks Nomination; Record
 of 40 Years in Law

Robert N. French, Douglas attorney is this morning announcing in The Review his candidacy for nomination for county attorney at the Democratic primaries.
 Bob" French has been actively en- gagged in practicing law for 40 years. For eight years he was commonwealth attorney in Virginia and for two years county attorney of Cochise county.
 French's only pledge to Democratic voters is, ''If I am elected I will hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Continued From Page One
FIRE WIPES OUT TOWNS
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 the menace to alarming proportions, according to State Forestry officials and tonight more than 1000 men were fighting fires in various sections. One unconfirmed report was that six persons had been burned to death.
 Miners Held Ready
 DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 17.-(By The Associated Press.) = One thousand men tonight were battling forest fire near Evelyth on the Mesabl Iron range, while 1,SOO ore miners are held ready to aid, should the flames ap- proach dangerously naer the city.
 Several settlements near Evelyth and in the fire area are reported in serious danger. Kelsey, 45 miles northwest of Duluth, is surrounded by fire, according to report, while residents of Toimi, 50 miles north oi here, are reported to have fled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Charles B. Ward to Speak at Tombstone
 Next Monday Night

Charles B. Ward, candidate for the Democratic gubernatorial nom ination, will speak in Tombstone next monday evening, according to word received yesterday by E. w. Beddow, chairman of the coun- ty central committee. Arrange ments are being made in Tomb stone for big rally and delega- tion from Fairbank, St. David, Benson and other sections are be- ing informed to attend the meet ing.
 Tuesday evening Ward will speak in Wilcox.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Friday Morning, August IS, 1922

No definite conclusion was arrived at and the conference adjourned un- til tomorrow morning."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
May Mobilize Guard

ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 17.-Several companies of the Minnesota national guard probably will be called out to aid in the forest fire situation in Northern Minnesota where fires are reported to be threatening several small towns in the Iron range country, ". B. Cox, state forester, said tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
FOUR CONNECTS ESCAPE
(cOntinued from Page one)

escaped convicts will keep the war den with them until they have tra- yersed safe distance from Sioux Falls so that in case of being closed In on, they could use him as a means ot protection from gunfire. The only weapons the prisoners had when they left here were the knives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
Fires Dot Country

ST. PAUL, Aug. 17.T7Fires dotting the wooded country from a point 100 miles north of here to the Canadian boundary present a menace more seri- ous than any in years, State Forester w k. Cox said tonight.
 Tn other years,' MT Cox said, "the dry spots have been localized, but this year the drought conditions are gen eral A wind that would unite the small fires would create disastrous condtion-one we are bending every effort to avoid"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
DYNAMITE TRACKS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. IA third attempt to dynamite the tracks of the Louisville and Nashville rail road was made today when charge was exploded between the ties and under one of the rails of the road near Grace, Ala, according to a local of made yesterday the officials added.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
oPERToRs TO MEET MINERS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. IF. - Decision to meet with miners repre- sentatiyes here next Monday flor the purpose of making a contract to per init the mines in Indiana to resume operation" was reached today by the scale committee of the Indiana Ritum inous Coal Operators Association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-18
QUAKE AT BAKERSFIELD

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 17.- A slight earthquake shock was felt in Bakersfield at 9:14 o'clock tonight. The quake was felt 20 miles distant at Wasco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
WILL HAUL SNOW
TO MAKE SKI SLIDE

Cary, Ill.,, Jan. 17.-Wanted:
Ten thousand loads of snow to
make winter sports possible.
With the National Ski tourna-
ment only five days away, and no
snow on the new slide here,
members of the Norge Ski Club
have arranged with the North
western railroad to have the re-
CURED amount of snow brought
from the nearest Iowa point
where snow lies. AS many trains
as are necessary will be pressed
into service by the road to avoid
postponement of the contests.
Men from many states and three
foreign countries will jump in the
meet. The new slide is one of the
largest in the world. Made of
steel, it stands 115 feet hig hand
is built atop the highest hill at
Fox River Grove, near here. The
chute is $50 feet long and more
than 100 feet is permitted for
jumping.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
HUTCHINSON BARNES
PLAYING AT DEL MONTE

Del Monte, Cal, Jan. 16.--An array
of outstanding sport features will be
staged at Del Monte this month. Jim
Barnes. American open champion, and
Jock Hutchinson, leading British open
champion. will meet John Black and
Mcdonald Smith. two OF the Califor-
mia professionals, in special thirty
six hole match for Il large purse a.
Del Monte on Sunday January %.
This promises to BE- one OF the great
est golf matches ever held on the
coast. and will lie witnessed by big
gallery. There will be eighteen holes
Of play on the Del Monte course and
the Pebble Beach course, The two
links are used for the settling of the
California championship.
On January 2S the California polo
season will officially open with a
tournament that will last until Feb
ruary ,. The Monterey Preside
cavalry officers are to enter two
strong teams, ard the California
cubs will be represented,
On February the third monthly
race matinee is to be held on the Del
Monte mile track, There will also be
a series of golf competitions, SWIM
ming, tennis, and other sports during
The month Of February, when so many
visitors are 1T Del Monte from the
east. northwest. and Canadian points.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
BUGS RAYMOND PULLS
GOOD ONE ON WAITER

Bugs Raymond, one time pitcher for
the Giants, was lunching at a New
York cafe. All the walters knew him
by sight and were interested in him.
George who usually attended to his
wants, mustered up courage and asked
Raymond how he threw his famous
splitter.
Bugs rose and gripped glass tum-
bier. while most Ct the walters gath
crcd around him, wild-cyed
"FOl0W me closely" said Raymond.
II first wet these two fingers this
way" illustrating his method. Then
grip the ball this way" taking Il
grim grasp of the tumbler.
To the amaZcment of all. Raymond
mcnt through his usual wind-up and
hurled the glass against closed door.
where it smashed into thousand
fragments.
Did you notice the break?" in
quircd Bugs as he resumed his seat.
Two Chicago auto thieves got Il
rude shock when from the rear seat
of Il car they had stolen came a wall
and they discovered they had unwit-
tingly also committed the crime of
kidnapping 15-months-old girl.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17

The editor has on his desk two re-
quests for two games with a profess
sional team representing Lakeland
One from Winter Park and the other
from The Imps in Tampa Should the
proposed city league materialize
doubtless the games could be sched-
uled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
PETE HERMAN A MONEY MAKER

If Pete Herman succeeds in wrest.
ing the bantam title from Johnny
Buff he will have established a record,
as it will be the third time he has
held the honors.
Pete already holds one record. He
has earned more money with his fists
than any other bantam in the history
of the ring. Within the last year this
little Italian has received over $780,
600 in purses. He received $35, 900
when he los the title to Lynch. Three
weeks later he received the equiva-
lent of $4,000 for knocking out jim
my Wilde. lie received $4,000 when
he stopped Jimmy Higgins, and $751;
0O0when he won the title back from
Lynch.
Herman drew down $4,000 the
night he lost the title to Buff. In
two bouts with Young Montreal at
Boston he received $4,000. Twenty
six other bouts make his total earn
ings for the year well over 100000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17

With the city officials kindly donat-
ing the poles and making connections
free of charge the work of installing
electric lights on the Hi Schools out
door court is progressing rapidly and
by the end of the week playing at
night will be possible. This will en-
able all the young men who have do
sired to play a little basket ball 20
indulge in their favOrite sport.
Why not organize a city league and
have a series of games this winter in
addition to the offerings of the Hi
Schools. There are plenty of good
basket ball players in the city who
are rarin' to play the old game once
more and with the installation of
electric lights the local court will be
available at night. We suggest a
league with teams from the b. Y. p.
L.. Christian Endeavor, the banks,
wholesale houses, or in fact any Or
ganization that contains fellows who
want TO play. If interested drop q
line to the sporting editor and il
enough interest is shown to warrant
il a meeting will be called and plans
made for u schedule of games.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
GREASY NEAL DENIES
W. & J. WAS ROBBED
OF CALIFORNIA GAME

Washington. Pa, Jan. 17.--Coach
Earle \. Neale. OF the Washington
and Jefferson football team. which ar
rived home from the coast yesterday,
issued a formal statement today en-
phatically denying he had said after
the game with California University.
at Pasadena on Jan. ,, that the prcsi-
dents were robbed nf victory when
Linesman II. II. Heubel called Cap
tain Stein offside at the time Half
back Brenkert skirted the California
right end and ran 80 yards over the
goal line.
Meals attention was forcibly called
to statements in papers all over the
east and middle west that he had
cried "robber" after Heubels decision,
and he asked that he be set right.
while | did not see the Gffsidc
play" Nealc's statement said. Il was
told by several Observation-Disclosures
players Immediately after the play
that Mr.. IIeubcls decision was per-
fectly legitimate. was watching the
progress OF the ban at the time. and
did not notice the work of the line
man. I never said we were robbed OF
the game. And never had any in.
tention of even intimating such a
thing.
We were fairly treated by the OH
Gals and have no complaint to make.
The decision, of course. was a hard
break against us, but it was one OF
the fortunes of football. We accept
its result. as Washington and Jeffer-
son has always done. without any
rOmDlaint Personally | have potlinu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
STRANGER LEWIS"
THROWN BY NOVICE

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 17.-Cliff
Binkley, of Ohio. threw Stranger
Lewis, former worlds wrestling cham
pion, with body scissors and wrist
lock in the first fall of their three
fall bout here last night, but Lewis
threw Binkley with his flying head
lock in the second fall. Binkley was
badly injured and could not come
back for the deciding fall, so Lewis
Was giYon the match.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17

A divorce ring to supplant the
wedding ring is the latest thing in
San Francisco among the blase ex-
wives. 1t is of gold, shows a broken
cupid's bow and is worn on the little
finger of the left hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
SCHEDULE CHANGED

New York. Jan. 17.-Spring cxhi-
bition games to be played at New Or
leans by the New York Yankees will
opn on March II instead ow March s.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by the teams management and
it also said the game scheduled with
the Brooklyn Dodgers at Austin, Tex
as March 81, would he played at
Waco.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
Puzzle: Who Was Santa!

Whoever taught Won to use
that dreadful word?
Tommy-Santa Claus. mamma.
MOther-Santa Claus?
Tommy-Yes, mamma, when he fell
over chair in my bedroom on Christ
mas eve.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17
PITCHER RELEASED

New York, Jan. 1.-THE New York
National League baseball club has re-
leased Pitcher w. NJ. Mclaughlin to
the Portsmouth team of the Virginia
league from which he was obtained
last winter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17

a bill WAS introduced in the L. S.
congress to close the free bath cs-
adjustment in the house olfi.o build
ing and let congressman use the old
bathtub at home
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-17

In new featherweight turnstiles of
the New York subway have been
found slugs, 20-centime piece, a
coin, fiat penny and other coins, be-
sides nickels.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
EURNiSHED 81 HOME DttAERS
SEE V/CE INSTITUTE
Hos -Four Rooms, WMch
Gan Be Enlarged TO Six:
Highly Regarded BY
Brick Interests


All OUTSIDE lh'Sh TO pc wen sea
Souea CH P'tS> , ,.h;t ,'I,t'''' nd m,l'' I'm
az" I'''ian % ,Ii aooun ,Lro,,rh
S!U' uo9' VI aI;4,- U'''.' h 0,a ,b;oi,-
ou1 ~ "cSC P""t' y l. ho+,,.on i,Il',,,
nyIN -. H. G T"pI araooMs ,.oII lo,.
ana 'o"e' "oo'S' '"'' ''00'' Ne''
'''eo'
PAlNTI ING. All exterior WoodWcrk TO
pP pflmed W',n one EooU oo"V % 'c"u
and Oil, finished with three coats OF
Lead ,a ana on III eo'0'S "S N'' g '''''
cue" ,NoIH G't'OF .;,,o,l 4,,ro.o
'oS'or 700 I,",Sa' ~ -, w. tIrovo .l'o 49, We
coats "' 'e'" ana o.', ',1 oI'',
tI'"',,'ll7't ''," Wai, ar t,;tcbno and
W. U',' al ..lna.,, - hn
.i1od and nainted two coats Of lead and
oil. Colors 10 be specified by owner
All solid doors 10 be stained with one
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Rreokly yn

HEIGHTS: I-3 Clinton st: large lishs
rooms. aicove. tile bath psrduet noors
ali in, proNenents; private house, $50; seen
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Burke Roche Former
Country Place l. Sold

George Howe sold the country estate
formerly owned by Burke Roche, situ
ated on the Albany Post Road. near
Pou&hkeepsio. II contains 3l3 acres.
together with a Colonial residence CON
tanning twenty rooms and eleven baths.
There are two gardeners cottages, ga
rage, farm buildings, etc. The property
has cost moro then $25oOO0. The pur-
chaser is John Campbell, of this city
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
FORT WASHINGTON

a NEW COLONIAL HOUSE o.
yochis on half mere pot at Port
Washlngton. An cleI alton OF $50 feet
eno'e Long Island Sound prics
which puts II beyond competjt,or
Icrns 70 mect the requirements OF IN.
mAh or moderate means, des,tah,e
re"Gen:ial section. carefully rc.trtcted
Natural beauty OF surrounding country
unsurpassed. PriNstc bathing bearS
ionr BLOCKS away Ten minutes from
s'at'on ThiGty:ANe minutes from
EDGEWoRTH SMITH. INC.
'9'h 81. Fit1roy $3.50.