davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, May 3.-Wheat took a
moderate upward swing in price to-
DAY during the early dealings, values
being strengthened somewhat by an
nouncement that several charters had
been here yesterday for the ship
ment of 100000 bushels of wheat by
lake routes. The opening ranged
from csc decline to 5-Sc advance
Corn was firm, opened unchanged to
lac higher. Oats sympathized with
other cereals. starting q shade off to
Is ard lac higher. Provisions were
Gull but steady in line with hog val
ues
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
ON WALL STREET

New York May 3.-Speculative in
terests again concentrated in oil
shares at the opening of today's
stock market. Domestic issues, es-
pecially those mentioned in connec-
ton with possible mergers, were the
strongest features. Associated oil
Immediately added two points to yes
terdays seven point rise and Stand
ard oil of California, Producers and
Refiners and Shell trading were high.
er by fractions to one point. Ship
pings continue to strengthen and
motors developed increased firmness,
but steels and rails moved contrarily.
American Ice was the heaviest of the
specialities. failing one point.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
BISHOP BARRY coNsEcRATED

St. Augustine, Fla, May 3.--The
Rev. Patrick Barry was consecrated
bishop of the Catholic diocese of st.
Augustine in the old cathedral here
today in the presence of a notable
sa,h ering CT the clergy and laymen.
lie Most Rev. Michael j. Curley,
rob bishop of Baltimore, whom
Bishop Barry succeeds here, official
ID Tiththe assistance of Bishop John
James Monaghan, of Wilmington and
Bishop VIM. Truner of Buffalo. DR..
Z. \. Pace of Catholic University, of
Washington, d. c., delivered the con-
7ec"Gtion ceremony.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
WORTH MORE
THAN FORTUNE
SAYS VAUGHN
The Fine Health Tanlac Gave Him
Can't Be Valued In Dollars
and Cents

"Tanlac has been worth to me a
good many times more than it cost.
In fact. it brought me health and that
is something that cant be measured
in dollars and cents" said Albert
Vaughan, G94 Washington St. Tampa.
Fla.
"Tanlac has changed everything
around for me. for when | began TAX
ing it was a sick man. II was all
! could do to say on my feet. There
is nothing in the world that will pull
man down quicker than stomach
trouble and had it of the worst sort
My stomach is as sound az a dol
lar now, though. thanks to Tanlac
and am feeling just like new man"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
CANNOT END DIR. BLAKE

Jacksonville. May 3.-The divorce
obtained in Reno January ), 1922 by
Senator Blake of Tampa from Mrs
Lillian Boynton Blake, was held null
and void here April 10, by Judge
Simmons, Of Duval county circuit
court as the elimination of a suit by
Mrs. Blake to have the decree an
nulled and to obtain divorce and ali
mony.
According TO the papers in the case.
DR.. Blake left Mrs. Blake in Tampa
and went to Chicago osten8ibly to
take a post graduate course but in
stead, settled in Reno, all the time
writing Mrs. Blake through a friends
in Chicago. After he had obtained the
divorce he married in Jersey City.
young woman from Tampa. Duval
court has ordered DR.. Blake to pay
Mrs. Lillian Blake $3.50 a month from
January 8, 1922, together with attor-
ney fees and court costs. DR. Blake,
however. had left Florida and steps
now are being taken to collect a 81 800
bond executed by him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
STRIVING FOR UNITY

Hot Springs, Ark, May 3.-Among
the many important subjects of leg
islation coming before the 10Th gen.
eral conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, which convened
here today for three weeks session,
will be that of unification of the
Northern and Southern bodies of
Methodism. During the past quad
reinneil joint commission composed
of representatives of the two branches
worked out plan for the purpose of
bringing the two bodies into one &C.
cle5iastical organization. The unfit.
cation committee in its report to the
southern conference will recommend
that the negotiations be continued.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
ADA JONES is DEAD.

Rocky Mount, N. C., May 3.-The
body of Ada Jones noted commedi-
enne and photograph star, who died
in a hospital here last nighht follow
ing collapse Monday, will be shop
ped to her home in New York tonight
Her relatives had not arrived here
early today Miss Jones, who was
as years of age, was born in England
but came to this country when a
airl. She is survived by her husband,
a well known dancer and stepmother
Of New York. Miss Jones was per
haps, the best known woman singer
of rag time" and "bues" songs
among photograph stars.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
SAVANNAH OFFICIAL DEAD

Savannah May 3,-Thomas Halli.
gan, for the past ten years clerk of
the city council of Savannah, died
this morning at o'clock after an
illness of only few hours. He had
and attack of heart trouble. He
was attending to his official duties
yesterday as usual.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
POTATO Quotations

Chicago, May 3."Potatoes steady
Wisconsin sacked round whites 100
0$2.00 cwt. Michigan bulk round
whites $500 q $2.1O cwt; Idaho sack
ed rurals 500 q $2.15; Canadian
sacked whites $2.15 cwt. New stock
dull; Florida double head barrels
Spaulding white rose $3.50 a ..6.75.
No. 2 $3.50 a $4.75.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
GEORGIA BAR MEETING

Savannah, Ca, May "a number
Of distinguished men WI be here at
the annual meeting of the Georgia
Bar Association at Tybee Island June
l to 3. James c. Davis, of Wash
ington, director general of railroads,
will dcliver the annual address.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This is to give notice that any par
ties offering for sale chicks one. two
and three months old, unless parties
are well known, are in danger of
purchasing stolen property. A reward
of 81 per head is offered for the re-
turn of the stolen chicks.
1907 North Texas Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

As 1894; LIST 41-2s 1914; End Alps
99,4S; 3rd 41-4ths 1890, 4th 41-4ths
1894; Victory Baths 10000; Vic
tory 43-4ths 10056.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

An attack of heartburn or indiges-
ton calls for a dose of Herbine. It
relieves the distress instantly and
forces the food into the bowels. You
feel better ut once. Price 60c. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

4OST-A cameo brooch at the Meth
odist church or on South Florida
avenue. Return to Mrs. J. r. Pow
ell and receive reward. 1905 South
Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor and you feel blue and discour-
aged, you need Herbine. One or two
doses will set you right. 1t is a great
system purifier. Price 60c. Sold
by all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
SATURDAY
RICHARD BARTHELEMESS
in
"TOLABLE DAVID"

Richard Barthelemess has
made the greatest picture of his
life. Remember him in Way
Down East, THE Idol Dancer"
good stuff-eh? Now he's in his
own picture and it's great.
Don't miss it!
Shows at 2:3O, Ais, 600, 7:45
and $3.50.
Admission only 10 and 25 cents
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

WANTED-To care for grove or
farm, with privilege of raising a
few chickens. Am experienced in
this work. Telephone 211 Black.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

FOR RENT-Good Groom modern
house by month or year, only 21a
blocks from Thelma hotel. Phone
"a Red or 754. Hardwick Realty
Co., 211 South Kentucky Ave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

FOR SALE@Twenty-nine Leghorn
hens. Coed layers. 50 each, or
$50 for lot. r. McGunegal, Rt. b.
Lakeland Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03
The New MAY Victor Records are in!

AuV AVNW Away VAVIVA AAVOUAUO MV WAS
to is a
ALL tells
The living Go nauneOE nrO eIIarold7
Of Olive Bakery
Farewell My Granada alicia BMHO In Spanish TtoSch
Lgger Lui ri
Frances Ada
LovsN ocun
Olive KIneAsa
Don't Leave Me Mammy Vermont Ihart,oo
Henry Burr
lay that SongO India Again ChaIesHa
MURRAY 1876 10
s MCrn n k Back to c Harry Harry
INSTRUMENTAL
PagnK JaschaEI ehez6
lehman nof I
Krel i
and aOrches
Morin6 II
" ) QAk Guy LeeP attson(As
Lee tuson(''
Pau hinanan EisOrc esra(,o
iman hand sOrche
FOX Trt TheB enanO rchesra Of aeo(,o
The B hra O ago('oo
m Orch trail,
Der chesra(
me- G taui and His
and Orch ra(,
tenn and sOrches ra)o
hetra Cmcago(
mcago)N
Chicago
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-03

LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
New York, May 3.-Liberty bonds
:lOsed: 912s 1894; LIST As 1895; End
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
SPORT
ALACARTE
By Grove

Now IL is rumored that Wilson
will not box Greb. One way or
the other he wont.
Jockey thrown in first race at New
Orleans. Let Zbyszko ride him.
He oiled his gun, this hunter guy.
And then he set his traps.
But Just before he started out
He met a lot Of chaps.
They walked into his cottage and
Removed their bloOruin' wraps;
Instead Of goin' huntin' Mister
Huntin' Guy shot craps.
Secret training makes secret
lighters.
Water title 10 BE- decided at
GARDEN. That's the proper place
To decide a water title.
There ia only one alternative FOR
Jack Dempsey. That's gang Sight.
They arc going 10 double the
goIfng fees on the public links.
Have to look n little longer now
for lost balls.
The college wit hoped on a car,
A coed was conductor.
All. she was sweet, yes quite a treat,
Beneath the chin he chucked 'er
And how is business? Chen he
smiledd);
He thought that she was exile.
But as she answered curt1y. fare,
He promptly dropped a nickel.
W. and j. has the ball on Cali
fornfa's 3256-miIe Tine.
RIGHT EARFUL
The girl. quite athletic,
Thought marriage was within.
And so. instead OF saying yes
To Jack. she went 10 sym.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
SPEEDY BOATS TO
COMPETE AT MIAMI
Some of Worlds Fastest Boats
Entered for Eight Days of
Racing in March.

Some Of the fastest displacement
boats in the world will compete at
Miami, Fla. during the eight days
Of winter racing from March md 10
March 9th. inclusive The trophies
include the Fisher-Alllson; the
Wood Fisher and the new Leary
Cup. Last winter Webb, Jay. a Chi
cagoan, scored heavily at this win
ter regetta, with his "Adieu." Crui-
ser races to Palm Beach. Key West
and Havana. Cuba, will precede the
trophy events. Many of the speed
ers which will participate will be
sent directly from the New York
Motor Boat. Ship and Engine Show,
where they will have been exhibited
at the Grand Central Palace. Feb,
18th to 25th.
Winter racing of power boats con-
tinue at Los Angeles. Cal, with the
third program of the season 10 be
staged on Sunday, January lst Two
events will be featured As mile
free-for-all in two heats OF "a miles
each for the Henry NJ. Robinson Cup
I'm which Dustin F'arnum's crack
Miss Angeles is entered, along with
all of the other speedy boats OF
Southern California. The second
will be for 500 cubic inch class boats
for the Citizens National Bank tro-
ply. II is possible that Commodore
Sheldon Clark will race Miss Chi
cago" against the winner OF the first
named event.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
30 McMiLLin and
"COIIar Ad Type"
Are Far Removed
Famed Centre College Foot
ball Star Not Strong for
Matinee Idol Stuff.

For three years DO" McMillin
has been one of the most talked
about individuals in college football.
McMuin played his last college
football game at San Diego on De-
ccmber 20 against the University of
Arizona
AS usual McMilin was the star OF
the game. Coast critics frankly
admit that he exceeded their expec-
tations That is going some. when
YOU consider all the advance pub
LEFTY which featured McMnHn.
IN the eyes of many football en-
thusiasts, Mcmillan is the last word,
the big idol of the gridiron. often
one forms a mental picture OF their
hero. A great many football en-
thusiasts the country over have
never seen McMinin in person
No Matinee Idol.
II you have pictured McMillin as
the collar ad type of athlete you are
all wrong McMillin is far from the
matinee idol type. Neither would
you pick him out of the crowd as the
best dressed athlete on the Centre
College eleven.
DO isn't strong on style. No
fellow could sport a name like that
and pose as a Beau Brummel." He
wears no fancy Norfolk suit made
out IF some sporty cloth. He is al
ways neatly and quietly attired. He
is probably the last person in the
Centre College squad you would pick
as "Bo" McMnlin.
His favorite shirt is a blue one
with collar attached He has a
fondness for red neckties. Blue and
red. there you have a clash Of colors,
but "Bo" doesn't mind that.
Yes. McMiTin is superstitious.
Most great athletes are. He always
rides in berth number Z. The num-
Der on the back Of his football jer-
sey is always Il.
Get the idea. seven come eleven.
A couple OF naturals. crapshOoter's
delight
"Bo" refused 10 be interviewed as
to whether or not he dabbled in
African golf.
Does DO" McMiuin regard him
self as the Centre College hero, one
Of the big national figures in foot
ball Judge for yourself from what
he says.
This talk about the great 'Bo'
McMillin is all bunk.
There are eleven men in every
play. The Centre College team
I hasn't any heroes.
con every football team there Is
some player who carries the ball
oftener than another.
Il occupied that position on the
Centre College eleven. Such a play
er usually gets all the credit. The
other ten players make 1t possible
for him TO carry the ball.
Centre has a great team. The
news hounds had 10 make someone
the hero They made me the goat.
While l appreciate all the honors
that have been conferred on me, 1
didn't deserve them
There you have a close up Of DO
| McMillin. as he looks and thinks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
1921 BANNER YEAR
IN SPORTS, DOPE
THOSE WHO WRITE
Great Records Established
Athletics May be Less
Prosperous In 1922.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Leaders OF
sport have doubts about what 1922
holds in store.
The year passing out today may go
down on the books as the greatest
ever.
Ban Johnson. president of the
American league. is rather pessimis-
tic.
Baseball is running on an inflated
Idea that every year must be better.
When business gets better the fans
will go back 10 work and they will
not be filling the parks every after
noon" he said.
Tex Richard. who has put boxing
over on its biggest scale in New
York. says il is up 20 the promoters
OF sport 20 make their game good
or bad
Next year ought TO be just as good
If not better than this year. AS long
as you give the public what it wants,
you can do business. Richard says
While business Of the professional
sports may be just as good, the new
year may have slump in records.
With his big gun out of action for
30 days. Babe Ruth has an almost
Impossible task in breaking his bulky
homerun record.
Even the great Charley Paddock
cannot be expected TO sprint faster
than he did during the past season
Ned Gourdin, the great colored
Jumper of Harvard. has laid his
books aside and he will have less
chance Of adding inches TO his
worlds broad jump record.
Ethelda Bleibtrey and Norman
Ross have cut the time down so fine
in the water that they'll need wings
10 do better.
The glamour OF international sport
may be less brilliant. The browning
event OF the 1921 summer. the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight cannot be
duplicated or repeated in America.
Rumors persist that the worlds
champion and the titleholder OF
Europe will do their act over again
this summer in England but they
can't attract the worlds spotlight
like they did last July.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
BY BILLY EVANS.

OF all the pitchers who have
starred in the major leagues which
one had the most speed?
This question is always a subject
for much discussion. II IS, OF
course. merely a matter of opinion,
since there il no way to make an
accurate comparison between the
stars Of the past and present
can speak for the pitchers Of
the last 20 years. During that time
I have seen all of the modern stars
in action. I have umpired for most
OF them. I feel safe in saying that
Walter Johnson. when IN his prime.
had just a little more speed than
any OF them.
When a pitcher can go through
the American league for three years
using nothing but fast ball he
certainly must have had something
on IT,
That was the experience Of Wal
ter Johnson. Entering the Ameri-
can league in 1907 when Il was a
very strong organization. Johnson
breezed through for three years in
sensational style with a fast ball as
his only asset.
Later. Of course. he acquired a
curve. a fair slow ball and a change
Of pace. but never was he more sue
cessful than when he relied on his
fast ball.
Believe me, it was some fast bail.
He is the only pitcher I have ever
worked behind who every now and
then would have me blinking be-
cause OF his terrific speed.
In those days batters didn't dis
pute the umpire very much when
he called a strike on them with
Johnson pitching. a great many
Of the good hitters actually didn't
relish coming up with Johnson
pitching.
johnson Versus RuSie.
often / have called q batter out
on a third strike and had him turn
around and ask me If it was over
and whether 1t was a fast one or a
curve. II wouldn't be IN the form
OF a protest either as the player
would often finish by saying:
II don't knon what Il was or
where it was, 7 really didn't see It."
Having settled the fact that John
son was the fastest pitcher Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
BEARS READY FOR
CLASSIC CONTEST
WITH W. 81. TEAM
Betting Odds Shift as Neale's
Outfit Looms as Great De-
fensive Aggregation.

PASAD ENA, Calf. Dec. 5I-With
only one day intervening before the
California Bears and Washington
and Jefferson lineup in the annual
tournament of Roses classic here.
Coaches Smith and Neale expressed
their satisfaction with the physical
condition OF their charges and said
that rest, unbroken only by a long
walk Sunday. would be the only
thing on the program until time for
the battle. Both mentors said their
squads were IN the best OF shape and
the only concern expressed by either
was the weather. Anxiety was caused
by the fact that southern California
is in the throes OF a series of unusual
rains which will greatly SLOW up"
the turf at Tournament park IL they
continue.
Fans are swarming into the city
for the game, a great deal more in
terest being shown than was ex-
pected Another noticeable occur
renee is the decided shift in betting
odds which had at first made Andy
Smiths powerful Bear machine a
prohibitive favorite. Word has
reached the coast. however. that
despite attempts made 20 ridicule
the proves OF the Presidents.
Neale's eleven is much stronger than
Jack Wilce's Ohio state team which
fen before the coast stars in last
years New Years day battle. While
w and J. has not played as difficult
a schedule as Penn State or other
eastern teams. nevertheless theiT
victories we're won in a decisive
manner in which they showed a YER
satile running and forward pass at
tack and a sturdy defense.
Another mO0ted question around
the hotel Hobbies and other gather
ing places here IS whether or not
Neales men will be able 20 solve the
marvellous open game OF the Bears
No other team has been able 20
even temporarily solve the intricate
passing formations OF the Bears who
shift from a puzzling LOB" pass
attack, with Erb on the tossing end,
20 the more bewildering long passes.
at which Brick" Muller excels. The
stanch line OF the fasteners may be
able 20 hurry the throwers and on
this point much OF the eastern
teams success or failure lies.
a crowd OF more than 10000 is
expected az the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01
Here's Prospect for the Girls

I have never been kissed by a girl.
either he says.
Culver, who is from Toledo, O..
is a junior at the university and has
had but one date during his three
years at college. That date was
forced upon him.
A Corority telephoned his frater-
nifty. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. and
wanted two freshmen for a dance.
The frOsh drew lots. Culver pulled
the "unlucky' ribbon. That was
his first and only date on the hill.
As an athlete and a student Cul-
yer Is right there" his fraterniay
brothers say, but when It comes 10
women. she can't see EN-"
When we have a dance" they
say. che will work with US diligently
to decorate and get things ready,
but when 81 comes 10 the dance it
self he lays low. He wont come.
He says that he can't see dragging
women around. He calls us lounge
lizards. tea drinkers. cake eaters
and all that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-01

last % years the argument comes
up. Was he faster than Rusie?"
generally regarded as the peer of
the old-timers, speed alone consid-
cred.
Never having seen Rusie in ac-
ton, I do not feel competent 10
draw any conclusions or make any
comparisons between Rusie and
Johnson.
Hughey Jennings, former Detroit
manager. now assistant to John Nc
Graw at New York, was a star
player when Rusie was in his prime
He batted against him many times.
Once he was hit on the head by a
thrown ball from Rusie. and almost
died as a result Of the accident.
Jennings was manager Of the De-
troit club when Walter Johnson en-
tered the American league. IL is
rather interesting that Johnson
faced the Detroit club in the first
major league game ne ever worked.
What Hughey Jennings Says.
Tt struck me that no person in
baseball was in a better position 20
pass judgment on Johnson and
Rusie than Jennings. During the
recent world series I discussed the
subject with him. This was his
viewpoint:
"Rusie and Johnson are unques-
tionably the two best fast ball
pitchers in the history Of the game.
1T is hard for me to say which
pitcher had the most speed. Both
were very fast when in their prime.
They were almost unhittable.
"The two pitchers used an entire
" different style Of delivery. Rusie
was overland all the time, while
Johnson is off the side.
cit is always much more difficult
20 follow the fast ball of a side-arm
pitcher than an overland twirler
For that reason Johnson always
seemed a trifle faster 10 me than
Rusie.
II am not saying that he actually
was faster am simply stating
that the style Of delivery employed
by the two made johnson seem
faster. because Of the greater diff
Guilty in following a side-arm ball.
II suppose a draw decision would
set better. particularly with the old
timers. who have always regarded
Rusie as the peer of all fast ball
pitchers"