davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30

ance Of the Dunlap challenge Tor
swimming champ. especially from
the Courtney camp.
Something simply must be done
about IL. Bin fiicards flatly prom
ised a rain when he was installed
ms weather administrator. The best
he's delivered 10 date has been an
electrical Disturbance. n
II was rather clever OF John Fields
to invite the Oklahoma democrats
into the republican fold, wasn't IL?
DO you suppose that invitation
came from the bottom OF Johns
heart, or did he think In reality that
he was kidding somebody?
When everything's said. that's
about all there was left for the re-
publican gubernatorial candidate TO
cay. IIe bad TO invite someone and
lnure are not enough republicans In
the state to make it worth while.
Another well started in the Nichlos
district. Look sharp. there'll be a
flock of gushers first thing you
know.
II looks like. come what may, the
strikers and owners have things in
such a shape that Old Man Public
will get r. in rne neck good and
plenty during the cold wintry days
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30

AS yet, there has been no accept
ance OF the Dunlap challenge for
swimming champ, especially from
the Courtney camp.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30

And The inconsistency Of the thing,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-30
THE DESTINY OF MEN.

The poet OF patience and prophet Of persistence once sad
"fIeaven is not reached at a single bound
But build the ladder by which rise.
From the lowly earth to the Naulted skies r.,,
And we mount to its summit round by round"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
Court Record
Real Estate Transfers Guaranty
cA

Real Estate Transfers warranty
Deeds)
S. p and Nellie E. Durrance 10 NJ.
L. Feagin.
NJ II. and r. L. 3lount to Edna A.
Rish.
r.! p. and Jennie IB. Nowlin to
Bessie X. Entzminger.
Mountain Lake Corporation to Ella
Young Goss.
p. w. and Carrie L. O'Doliel to T. B.
Anderson and wife.
Jorn and d. A. Wright to James l..
Tee
Frank ]. and Mary N. Reifel to r..
M. and Viola Marler.
r. r. Randall to, J. ]. Haldeman.
VIM. Harold Hampton, ct at, to j.
F. Hampton.
Rebecca ]. Pollard to P. p. Pollard.
Real Estate Mortgages
Harry +. and Ruby Hill Johnson to
Harry r. Kellogg.
John A. and Eula p. Glover to Isom
Beasley.
Edna A. and ]. L. Rish to Hart and
Whidden.
w. d. and Bessie X. Entzminger to
Il. Z. Nowlin.
S. A. and Mary Elizabeth Hclmos to
Pike Adair Realty Co.
S. d. and Oveido Creel to Columbus
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
REPORT ON QUESTIONABLE TO REPRESENTATIVE BODIES
IN CITIES HAVING CITY MANAGER FORM PROCUREMENT


Quesonnaes out $40 organizations 271 cities which
having the commission
quesdopnare
president OF the Rotary Club president
Womans Club
organization where any. = ~
OF to
editors l24 Clubs
bers Of Commerce
225 definitely SO
Clubs ~ Woman Clubs Chambers
the sentiment OF the organizations
179 cities whom 100 heartily
ing cities ces
bodies
remaining Cities doubtful of
and were absolutely against while conflicting reports from
cities
being merely cases Of doubt due largely lack sufficient time
conditions,
cities have a -
cities had
noticeable that doubtful effectiveness
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
PACE FINE

quit claim deed.
Riddle Palmore Lumber Co. to T. I.
Guthrie. lien.
Z. Berger & Co. to A. ]. Knight, as
signment judgment.
a. J. and Ruby M. Knight to V. H
knight, power of attorney.
Florence V. CO. derry to w. X.
nth, assignment.
a. r. and Mamie j. Robertson to
Ried Robson, quit claim deed.
Reid Robson, affidavit.
u. H. Omohundro.7 affidavit.
Amazon c. Logan VS.. JOS l.. Swim
del, ct al, lis pendens.
United States of America to Re
becca J. POLAND, patent.
Isom Beasley to Cora II. Warren, as.
Segment.
New Suits Filled County and Circuit
Court
West Coast Lumber and Supply Co.
VS.. Camille b. Macdonald, damages
$500.
A. L. Brantley VS.. Murphy q
Weingard. distress for rent.
State Bank of Lakeland vs.. Gordon
ZebendOn and Geo. w. Miller, civil
action damages $500.
Alan NJ. Smith VS.. Tommie d. c.
Frye, foreclosure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

L. Thornhill
Dora b. and Guy S. Davis to F. NJ
Fuller.
Sudie A. Wright to b. f. Hines.
r. r. Randall to ]. j. Haldeman.
Satisfaction of Mortgages
First State Bank FIT. Meade to
Harry n Nelson.
C. G. Somers to Pittsburgh Fla.
Fruit Growers Association.
c. NJ. Clayton, executor, to Sadie A.
Wright.
Grant Van SAINT to Jas. L. and Lecy
7. Bloodworth.
Grant Van SAINT to Jas E. and Lecy
T. Bloodworth.
Miscellaneous Items
II. n. Rogers VS.. w. II. Beckwith
ct al, proof publica.
N. f. Thornhill VS.. Allen S. Blan-
chard. final decree.
o. J. Pease to G. o. Denhan, chattel
mge.
Annie V. Montgomery to Bessie 5.
Devane, assignment.
]. w. Owens, Jr., to c. A. Wynn.
quit claim deed.
Adair Realty I Trust Co. to Metro
politan Life Int Co., assignment.
George Thomas to Koken Com
paniec chattel mtg.
Alan NJ, Smith to Tommie Frye, ct
al. lis pendens.
w. F. Hallam & Co. to Bobt. S.
Truair quit claim deed.
Morton Realty Co. to f. b. Terrell,
quit claim deed.
Morton Realty Co, to ]. A. Brown,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

accomplished aim st
all branches public
accomplished
egme-he
in il a
accomplished
results public
and better paving renovated and extended water and sanitary
facilities efficient
the residents
accomplished The outstanding
themselves
accomplished in
city? ~ (,omho
Der Womans
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
lat OTHER CITIES THROUGHOUT
d COUNTRY THINK OF COMMISSION
|IANACER FORM CITY GOVERNMENT
ne Interesting Statistics Have Been Obtained
through the Chamber of Commerce That Are
Presented To the Voters of Lakeland AS
Matter of Information In Connection With
Next Tuesdays Election
the Citizenship of Lakeland:

order that the people of the community might learn
feeling toward
the communities throughout
Rgaticn in that demeri
posed charter The following
Organizations in M cities which
EDITORS to woman clubs chambers
Clubs The failing
Kiwanis clubs in these communities inability
owing the communities that
Kwanis
Commerce. that is
that been received
d the COM - = ~
seVentyone cities thirtyseven
The number
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
News Rotary Woman's

preference city manager are all
the job
time citizen
valuable
efficient administration the
the
busnesse efficient administration the
the overwhelming
form well as those against It, Inc
commission inefficient manager
the city form?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Swelling caused by insect bites can
be reduced by using Billiards. Snow
Liniment. 1t counteracts the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three sizes
sec, 60c and $12O per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
Chambers

city manager better form of municipal gov
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
Der News Rotary Woman's G

overwhelming results accomplished
by the thirteen
have not tell
conditions
number believe
failure the
difficult tell where
Fla, Portland, Mich, Ohio Walters,
which
nevertheless inclined
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
T Ser News. Rotary womans cna% of

I. DO you conslder the city manaB
eminent than your previous one?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25
considered it of sufficient merit to vote for

manager their towns considered of sufficient merit
it again and give it a fair trial.
all
defective
The questions
consider
your previous one?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

2
NoTEees and quesonnares to three cities that have
commission form such
limited qualified
: opinion of it.
THE LETTER SENT OUT
OF
Lakeland the
Dear 8
municipal
embodyng
will Immediately
believe the efficacy this realize
ona work will have be before the citizens thoroughly
S
Whether organization believes that the city form has
benefit
the attached QUESTIONABLE with
organization
4 Of public opinion city.
appreciate this
shalllwant it
Cordially
"a T. j. APPLEYARD
QUESTIONABLE ON CITY MANAGER GOVERNMENT
municipal
previous
Why why notY
What outstanding results has the accomplished
g. If the now you city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-07-25

Capcs for general wear may follow
familiar lines. as does the slip-on
irock, but they feature picturesque
fabrics and trimmings in their dcvel-
opmcnt. The vogue for voluminous
wraps. falling in straight lines. is
handsomely expressed in this black
and-white cape. trimmed with black
silk braid Medium size requires "a
yards 4S-inch material, and 3H yards
36-inch silk for lining.
Pictorial Review Cape No. 1896.
Sizes, 80 and AZ inches bust and 10
years. Price, s. cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
I criminal Postal
 Clerks Win Cane


 The Terminal postal clerks won a clean-cut victory oyer the Avondale team yesterday afternoon. by the score of ' to 3. The winners led all the way out playing their opponents in every department of the game.
 samuels air-tight pitching. the batting of Montgomery and the field Ing of Wilson. featured the. contest for the postal clerks, while the catching of Beddow stood out for the losers.
 Score R. Fl. E. Postal Clerks .. .oo2 oo1 1o3-7 12 l Ayondale ...... 900 002 001-3 6 (
 Batteries: Samuels and Holt; Dun- lap. Thompson and Beddow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Mile. Lenglen and Molla Bjurstedt tn
 Opposite Brackets

London, June 21-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen are on opposite sides of the draw for the play In the worlds lawn tennis championship. which be- gins at Wimblendon June 26. It is generally considered that the Ameri- can champion has drawn luckily. In her half of the draw will be Mrs. A. E. Beamish and Mrs. Satterth waite, and neither of these British players is looked upon as likely to beat her.
 Mile. Lenglen, in her side of the draw, is close to Miss Kathleen Me- Kane, the English star. Miss Eliza beth Ryan, of California, also is in this half.
 G. c. Gamer, one of the American representatives, has been drawn in the weaker quarter of the mems singles. His chief opponents will be Marcel Alonzo, the Spanish champion, and Randolph Lycett, the Australian veteran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Great Moruich Is Sent Through Workout
 At Cincinnati

Cincinnati, June 21.-Under the watchfui eyes of his owner, trainer and a gallery of several hundred turf fans. the great Norwich had a workout soon after sun up thls morning at Latonia in preparation for the s50,000 special race on Sat- urday. The great racing machine was sent mile and an eighth, or an eighth of a mile less than he and his competitors will step in the spe- cial race.
 The colt negotiated the mile and an eighth in 1854, which figure visi3ly pleased both trainer Fred Burlew, and Benjamin Block, his owner.
 Norwich, with 115 pounds up, did the quarter in 23 seconds; the half in 47 2-5; five-eights in 59 2-5; the three-quarters In 1:13 2-5; the mile in 39 2-5 and the mile and an eighth in :54 flat.
 Admiration Is scheduled to switch to Whiskaway tomorrow morning when the Whitney star that Fave Norwich his first taste of defeat, arr rfyes at the track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
STRENGTH MAKES FEM WEAKER

Baseball has little puzzles frin- Bostered they weaker club than before Without their Ruth Meusel they humming along clip and out in front the pennant with Without these mighty of they humbed all competition The cry that would be all the shouting the New Workers could retain their Bambno and Bob got back in the through reinstatement
 When Babe game Tanks were in the lead but the Huggntes 50 less effective than without The might be pretty would dig the surface With the emperamenta Ruth and the eccentric Meus out of the lineup harmony prevailed Huggns smoothrunnng machne-boy that would carry their Babe paid Huggns rheumatic plague The Meusel.
 Undoubtedly Bob and Bambino have individual skill playing baseball and pounding hits they're comes to fitting into baseball machine They rather than boost the morale of club ward right when he said that he wouldn't club if he pounded drew mint of at the He's dsurber he has already this than helped the Yankees petty fights with the umpires would be from his name and add a Y making it Baby" Ruth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
PeH City Meets
 Ashuille Today

Pell City, June 21.-(Special.) )-The Pell City Pellets meet Ashville here tomorrow in the second game of their two game series, of which Pell City won the first, 14 to 1. The Pel- let's bumped Clay. Ashville. hurler. for 12 runs in one inning, but are expecting a closer game today with the visitors strengthened consider ably.
 Hardy will be sent to the mound for Pell City. while Crow will prob ably be the hurling choice for Ash vile. Following todays affair, Pell City will jump to Anniston for one game with the Alabama Power com pany team of that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

bated for some time about plung- ing into the river, but when the missile shower got too close for comfort he dropped off into the river. Luckily he was still wear ing his chest protector and it was inflated. The air therein held him on the surface of the water and the current carried him out of reach of his tormen- tors. He floated on down stream and out of sight, and never showed up at that ball park again.
 Next.
 Billy Southworth. contrary to reports. will play bal. again. He Is swiftly recovering from his recent injuries and got in Tues days game as a pinch hitter for the Boston Braves.
 Tired of being beaten by every Southern League club, the Chat tanooga Lookouts had an off day Tuesday and sneaked down into Mississippi where they met and defeated the Brookhayen team. AS one ran remarked the Loo outs were finally mingllng with their own class.
 
 Wag was telling me the other day that he never bets on Pitts burg when Yellowhorse pitches. Signed the pledge years ago never to play the ponies," he~ex- plained
 Yellowhorse is bad enough name for pitcher, but just think what monicker like that would mean applied to a star of the turf.
 Babe Ruth Is hitting more singles than ever this year. The Bambino must have cut down his wave lengths.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
BABE oUT UNTIL SUNDAY

before yesterdays game and repeated the eplthet, adding several other pro- fane words to 1t. When Dineen re- sented the insult. fist fight was averted only by interference Of Iris Speaker, "Stuffy" MoInnis and other Cleveland players who led Ruth away.
 There Is no player in the Amert- can league who can call one of my umpires names like that and con- duct himself in such disgraceful manner on the ball field and get away with it," MT. Johnson said.
 Babe Must Behave
 T want Babe Ruth to understand that right now he Is going to behave himself, or I'll keep him out of the game the rest of the summer. Such disgraceful actions are not going to be permitted and the sooner he under stands 1t the better.
 "The umpires are in charge of the ball games and their authority is going to be respected by every man in tho league"
 Mir. Johnson.s statement that the suspension without pay would cost Ruth s1,500 was the first official statement that has been made con corning the home run kings salary. At $500 a day, on a basis of 154 games, Ruth would receive $46,20o for the seasons work. At the time he signed the contract last winter 1t was understood that he also was to receive substantial bonus for each home run. It was understood that any such bonus was not inclIled In Mir. Johnson's estimate of the players financial loss through the suspension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
JACK DEMPSEY AGAIN
 ASSAILED AS STACKER

San Francisco, June 21.-Jack Dempsey again is assailed as an al- legged stacker, his expressed inten- ton to wear the American flag as his colors in his forthcoming fight with Bill Brennan at Michigan City" is attacked and patriots are urged to stay away from his fights. in reso- iution adopted by the San Francisco county council of the American le- zion and published today.
 The resolutions state in part:
 We believe Jack Dempsey to have proven himself devoid of patriotic instincts during the World war by abstaining from military service at time when thousands of his fel- lows were wearing the uniform of Uncle Sam's fighting forces"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
0A1As By Associated Press

Chicago, June 21.-Babe Ruth's argument with Umpire Dineen yes terday before the Cieveland-New York contest will keep him out of the game two days in addition to the thre@day suspension imposed yesterday. President Ban Johnson of the American league made this an- nouncement today. Ruth consequent ly will not be able to play until Sum day.
 President Johnson increased the home run kings suspension, original iy three days. for disputing deci- sion made by Dineen in Mondays game at Cleveland to five days when he received long report from the umpire today. detailing remarks made by the outficider yesterday when ordered off the field In com ing.
 Will Lose s1,500
 MT. Johnson announced that Ruth is suspended without pay and that this feature of the decision will cost Babe $1.500-or $500 a day, which was said by the American league president, to be the players salary.
 Babe Ruth Is going to behave himself or I'll keep him out of the game all summer" Mir. Johnson said in making known the decision.
 Umpire Dineen. in the report which brought Ruth's original three-day suspension, said that the player had called him one of the vilest of names. In the report received today the um- pire stated that Ruth came to him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Fight 1. Hopeles.

Fight is Hopeless
 Another thing that you can put in your old calabash and smoke--Ken Williams will never be overtalsen by Ruth. The Bambino's only chance was to start squirting from the jump, once he got back in the game. and keep on squirting. Instead of that Ire has fallen below his form of last year, and having / been suspended twice already since reinstatement, he has fur ther handicapped himself in the race to overcome Williams lead. Ken rapped out his eighteenth homer Tuesday and this blow gave him an 11-point lead over Ruth--about the same advantage he enjoyed when Babe was re- instated. and Bambino has been back In the game for over a month now.
 Revised
 Lives there a man
 With motor dead,
 Wno never to
 Himself hath said:
 This darned old cars
 Forever stuck.
 In 1t can't even
 Pass the buck?
 Ruthometer
 First time up-Threw dirt in umpire's face.
 Second time up-Chunked bat at pitcher.
 Third time up-wiggled fin- gers from nose at M Huggins. Fourth time up-Got good laugh over hitting spectator in bleachers on head with foul ball. Then, there was the little girl who wrote on her examination paper that sardines were born in cans.-
 Stewards Little Yarn
 Stuffy Stewart, the Baronial second sacker, Is telling a little yarn that so far he has failed to furnish affidavits with. Stuffy says that several years ago he was playing ball with Kitty league club. The Illinois river ran right back of the center field fence. and all home run drives went into the river and the ball was never recovered.
 One afternoon" said Stuffy. "the lone umpire of the game pulled a rank decision that did not take we'll with the home town fans. They jeered 'em and he sought to argue with about two thousand fans. That was a fatal mistake on his part. After he had successfully lodged a fusillade of pop bottles. the bugs seemed to grow more angry because he hadn't been hit. Many gathered bricks. boards and what not and started on the field to get hi.l. Tn eumps had stood his ground up to that time. but when he saw the crowd coming his way he started yelling for police protection. He stopped this plea, however. when he noticed that the only two flat foots in the park had joined the mob. Immediately thereafter the unfortunate man took to his heels and spurted for the center field fence. He ran up the boards like monkey. but stopped atop. the palings. for there below him was the Illinois river. And, he couldn't swim . lick. He de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Alabanla Athlete
 Reports to Tribe
By BRIGGS

Cleveland, O., June 21-Lewis Gazzola, University of Alabama catcher. has reported to the Cleveland Indians for a try-out- He is the fourth player from that institution to join the local team. the others be- ing Joe and Luke Sewen and Riggs Stephenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
American Wins Abroad
Br Associated Press

Roehampton, June 21.-In the Roe hampton tournament the American player. G. Coiket Haner. defeated J. T. Baines in the third round of the open singles, s-s, 6-2, 6-3. Haner had a walk-over in the second round, Count Di Robecco having defaulted. Haner's fast game against Baines attracted the attention of the spec tators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
 MISKE AND MEEHAN TO MEET ON JULY 3

Oklahoma City. Okla. June 21.- Billy Miske of St. Paul. and Willie Meehan of San Francisco, have been matched to box 10 rounds here July 8. on the same program with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who is scheduled to meet Anderson. of Chicago, in a five round exhibi- tion bout. according to an announce ment by Dan Lackey. promoter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
DOUBLE TACKLE WINS
 NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE

New Castle. England. June 21-- Double Hackle, by Bachelors Double, out of Sweet Hackness. owned by J. E. D. Langley. won the Northumberland plate, two-mile handicap, ran at Gosforth park here today. w. M. C.. Singers Juniso was second, and Colonel Charteris' Bally Heron, third.
 Fourteen horses ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
BabeMustBehque, Says Ban; Adds to Sentence
Babe Promise. to Be Good

Eument with Dineen yesterday ever his first suspension.
 When he entered the room Ruth was not in the least an- tagonistic, nor was he excited. If anything he appeared to be repentent but he offered no apology.
 s.BIii. do ysu think I am get ting g square deairs Ruth asked Dfmeen, ms he sat on a table. He had just finished praCticinB with his team.
 1I have nothing to do with that at all," Dineen replied.
 ssVHhen n fellow is down and out, it seems to Le case of holding him down." Ruth stated. "Weil, you can bet its the last time ever will be suspended for wranglinG with Umpire In the future l will keep out of nrgumentn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
LONG DRIVING CONTEST
British Players
 Clean Up Series
By Associated Press

Roehampton, England, June 21.- The British Isles Davis Cup team to- day won another match in singles from the Italian team. F. c. Lowe defeated Cesare Colombo, 6-1, 5-2. 6-0
 The remaining match of the series, Count Di Robecco against Maj. AL gernon R. Kingscote. was not placed as the Italian player suffered an injury to his foot.
 Great Britain thus has won all the matches with the Italian players.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
PADDOCK SAYS HE WON'T
 RUN IN THE NATIONAL

Los Angeles. June 21.-Charles w.. Paddock. worlds champion sprinter. yesterday denied that he would com pete in the National Athletic Union championship to be held in the east in September.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Pal Moran Wants
 In on the Drag

New, York, June 21.-Pal Moran, New Orleans boxer, upon his arrival here today announced that he would immediately ask the New York state boxing commission to- accept a chal- lenge with $2,500 forfeit that he will issue to Johnny Dundee of New York fer the junior lightweight championship. Moran knocked out Phil Salvatore in New Orleans last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Doyle to Join Team

Nashville, Tenn, June 21.-Larry Doyle. manager of the Nashville baseball team who has been i'll in New Orleans, following an operation for tonsilitis, wires today that he will join the team tere tomorrow.