davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
TENNIS
GOLF
ORLANDO BUSY
LINING UP FOR
SEASONS WORK

The Orlando Reporter-Star's dope
writer has the following to say re-
garding the preparations being made
by Burkes Bull Dogs for the opening
OF the new season next month:
Manager Burke of the Orlando base
ball team was all smiles today when
seen by a Reporter-Star representa-
tive. Yes, we are getting in good
shape for a speedy get-off his season.
My men will report here a week from
tomorrow and Monday week will see
the first practice game. The grounds
are in excellent condition, thanks to
Daddy" Harris who has put in some
hard work getting them ready We
came very near losing dad. Both
Lakeland and Tampa were after him,
for they realize there are no grounds
in the state kept Up al ours, but Dads
love for Orlando and his admiration
for the home club prevented him from
accepting their offer" said Burke.
Burke is living up a pitching staff
which will assure him victory, Char
lie Taylor. who did such good work
for the Tigers last year will be on the
mound as well as w. X. Jones, who
comes from Lima. Ohio, where he
played independent ball. This twirl-
er has a record for last year of 10
games won, three lost and one no.
hi. battle against the Troy team, one
of the fastest organizations in the
league. Both the Michigan and On
tario leagues, as well as the Lon
don club were after this chap.
Jim Woods, of Winder. Ga, the
leading pitcher for Fort Pierce. Fla,
the city which last year captured the
East Coast pennant. will be on his
staff while Jesse Wolf will come here
under option from the Little Rock
club. He is a tall kid, swinging a
wicked right arm.
For the infeld Burke will fall on
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
TRACK

the indomitable Maltby, the invinci
BILE Elliott, who performed such he
roic work for the locals last year, and
Corwin, who comes highly recon-
mended from Leesburg, Ohio, will
probably hold down short-stop. Carl
Huber, university lad from Missouri,
shining star, both on and off the
field, will be given a tryout, and for
his out-feld he will have L. d. Nc
Connel who played with Fort Pierce
last season, considered by some the
fastest man in the East Coast League.
Bill Grissom of Washington D. c.,
hitting cleanup man for Elmira last
season; L. L. Kerlin, known to most of
the ball fans as the kid from Min
nicola, will trim the wings of victory
for the visitors, and bat the Tigers
out of a snare
And while we are looking over the
record of our prospective players it
might be we'll to glance on that of
our young manager. He has been
following the national game now for
five years. Nothing unusual about
that, he asserts he is just cutting his
eye teeth but during these eighteen
hundred and twenty-four days he has
never missed an inning, never been
hned by an umpire or put off the
field. He was the only man who last
year played every inning in the same
position in which he started out. He
is terror for the best pitchers,
sure death at the first sack "a gen.
erallssmo on the field and a prince
OF good fellows among the boys.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
SUN DANCE AND
LEGION MEET TO
DRAW Big CROWD
Short Route Kissimee To Mel
bourne VIII Enable West
Coast Cars to Reach Palm

The biggest event of the week in
Florida will be the annual meeting of
the American Legion at West Palm
Beach, this gathering to be held at
the same time as the famous Semi
mole Sun Dance. Thousands Of people
will attend from all parts of the State,
not only to take part in the Legion
program but to witness the remark
able events connected with the great
celebration staged by the energetic
+ eople of West Palm Beach and Palm
Beach. Polk county will be largely
represented, the towns OF Barlow,
Winter Haven, Haines City, Lake
Wales and Lakeland sending large
delegations.
For those who have planned to
make the trip by automobile, leaving
here Tuesday morning, it will be Of
special interest to know that the
Kissimee Gazette announces on behalf
Ct the county commissioners of Os-
ceola county that the short route to
the East Coast by way of Kissimmee,
ST. Cloud and Deer Park to Melbourne
will positively be thrown open to traf-
lic. This will save the long, roInl-
about route to Sanford and New
Smyrna and then down the Dixie
Highway over those terrible roads
north of Titusville. The actual saw
ing in mileage is probably not less
than one hundred miles.
West Palm Beach is going to stage
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
wearing on the nerves.

wearing on the nerves.
If Benny gives Charley half 4
chance, that left hook io mighty La
BILE to take the championship 20 Chi
cage. In their last battle at Benpn
Harhor, Mich, two years ago, Leon
ara Halted White in the ninth round,
but the fifth round cav the champion
being knocked through the ropes and
mighty dizzy.
While is veteran. He was born in
Liverpool in 1891, is feet inches
tall and has been fighting since 1876.
Charley has fought 'em all, Abe A.tcIl,
Mandot, WoIgast, Kibane, Dundee,
Eritton-and what Iacing Jack gave
him for 10 rounds in T913!-Ritchic.
Welsh for the lightweight champion
ship, Richie, Mitchell, and the tough
Willie jackson. This las: fight found
White at his best after is years of
fighting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
YANKEES HAVE NEW
PITCHING "FIND"

New York, March 13.-The Yankees
ere talking enthusiastically today of
the work of Recruit Pitcher George
Murray who pitched five innings yes
terday against the New Orleans South
ern Association Club and gave up two
hits. Murray is from the Rochester
International League Club. Babe Ruth
goo two hits out of five trips but failed
20 clear the fence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

rs if staHdine still. The lightning
short-2rm iabs of the champion, Demp-
sey are slowed tc the pace OF a snail
Carpenters oatlight footwork which
so worried the "Gient-Killer" is re-
dUced TO a speed where the viewer
Of the motion picture can virtually
sec the Muscles work.
The pictures are of interc3t to wom-
en- as well as men. There is nothing
in them which is Objectionable. moth
ing immoral or offensive. They are an
argument for the sport a testimonial
that boxing is 4 clcan-cut manly art.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
LANDS VISITS TIGERS

Detroit, March 5.-Members of the
Detroit Americans prepared to re-
ceiye Judge Lands at Augusta today.
the baseball commissioner planning to
make the Tigers camp his first stop
in HIS training camp tour. Judge
Lands schedule called for receptions
by civic clubs and a visit to the ball
Tark.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
CUBS TIRED OF LIcKINcs

Chicago, March 13.-The Chicago
Nationals after being trounced by the
Portland and Venice Pacific coast
teams have decided to do some more
training and have gone back to Gait
lima Island. The first contests have
caused a tendency on the infeld to
boot and bobble the ball.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

New York, March 13.-Burleigh
Grimes, right-hand pitcher of the
Brooklyn Dodgers, is causing Presi-
dent Ebbets a lot CT worry at the Jack
sonviAe training camp Grimes has not
signed contract and says he is con-
sdering an offer of $4,000 year for
five years from semi-pro club in
Chicago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
BooToN TEAMS STARTING RIGHT

Boston, March 13.--39 hits including
IA dcuGlc. a triple and a home run
were made in the batting bee between
the regulars and Yannigans of the
Boston Red Sox at the Hot Springs,
Arkansas, training camp yesterday
Tho regulars won, 20 to II.
At ST. Petersburg, Florida, the
Braves camp, Dick Rudolph brought
in the group who have been working
out at Hot Springs. George Tylec
said that his pitching arm was fast
getting into trim.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
oosLIN PROMISES TO BE GOOD

Washington, March 13.-Leon Cos.
lin, the outnelder from The Columbia,
South Atlantic club has been reinstat-
Ell By Manager Milan of the Washing.
ton Americans after a suspension for
inffaction of training rules at Tampa.
All of the players are progressing to-
wards form except Walter Johnson,
who is handicapped by a cold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13
JoNNARp LOOKS
GOOD TO GIANTS

New York. March Claude JcE.
nGrd. strike-Out king of the Southern
Association, hurled three brilliant in.
nings for the Giants yesterday against
the White SOx at san Antonio and
the Giants are bCasting OF pitching
ind. He did not allow a hit and
struck out two men. White Sox won
4 TO 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-13

a program. the like of which has prob
ably never before been seen in Flor
ida. Added to this will be the Legion
doings,' so there is every reason for
those who can make the journey eth
Ell by rail or auto, to do SO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Treas. of near
Cayce, spent one night last week with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Treas.
j. +. Thomas was in Dumas. Ark,
on business last week.
Mr. and Mrs W. w Preuett and son
and W H. Treas visited FINS Bradley
and family at Woodland Mills Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. y. Fleming spent several days
last week at the home of her brother.
Pies HutchisOn, whose family were all
sick with the flu.
Mrs. J. j. Seay and brother. J. p.
Thomas. visited their sisters. Misses
Annie and Allie Thomas at Cayce. Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Sloan and chill
dren visited Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Preu-
EFT few days last week.
Mrs. Walter Crostic visited her broth
or. Joe Mangrum and wife, at Moscow.
one day last week.
George Roper came up from Dumas.
Ark, Tuesday and returned Wednesday.
accompanied by his wife and little son.
George Arthur. who were visiting rela-
tives here Their daughter. Miss Julia.
is now in ST. Louis going TO school. She
is staying with her sister, Mrs. Thad
Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Treas and son,
NaylOr. visited DIR. and Mrs. J. w. Nay
lOr at Cayce Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Crostic. accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fields
and baby of Hickman. visited Mr. and
Mrs. ]. II. McGehee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Copeland of Hick-
man. visited her parents, Albert Roper
and wife. Sunday.
John X. Lunsford. Mrs. MOllie Luns-
ford and little grandson. Jessie Nc
Clellan. went to Cairo Saturday to
visit Mr.. LunsfOrd's daughter. NADIA
line. at st. Mary's Infirmary. Mrs.
Mcclellan and Jessie came back Mon
day but Mr.. LunsfOrd will stay until
he and Mrs. Lunsford can bring their
daughter home. which will probably
be in few days.
Drew Leip and family visited his
mother. Mrs. Leip and his sister. Mrs
vester Phillips. and family, near Liber-
ty Church Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16
NOTICE.

In compliance with Section 3419, KY
Stat. notice is hereby given that there
will be petition filed with the Fulton
County Court during its April term,
asking for the establishment of gates
ON the roads leading from Obion Bridge
at Walnut Grove schoolhouse and up
by the residence of +. NJ. Chambers, its
name seemingly unknown; and on what
is known as the new cut Kelly road.
both roads being In what is known as
the Upper Bottom Of Fulton County
The petition will ask that the gates be
located at the points viz: A the Sc.
corner of the Williams farm where
said road turns toward the Mississippi
River and where said corner is Oppo-
site the West side Of the Yes Kelly
Mace: and on the new cut Kelly Road.
where the dividing line between the
Martin Head and Williams farms in
tersect said road.
F. NJ Chambers. 2c40
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16
PADUCAH DRUGGIST
MAKES STATEMENT

j. c. Mendenhall, Evansville. Ind.
you ask If We are disposing of
the one gross MendenhalPs Chill
Tonic, we have been purchasing
from you monthly at retail, as this
is an unusual quantity for a retail
druggist to sell. For your informa-
ton will state that some Of our
best physicians are prescribing your
chill tonic with better results than
quinine or any medicine used for
malaria, chile, fever, colds or
grippe We had . customer who
was all run down. pale and ENACT
ated, had very bad cough. Some
physicians pronounced his cas oOn-
SUMPTION One of our doctors pre-
scribsd your chill tonic for him and
after taking it tor some time he was
fully restored to health He had 4
cough and chronic malaria" Lang
Bros. Remember we make chill
tonic, black label. free from arsenic;
also chill tonic, red label, containing
20 minsns of Fowler's Solution OF
Arsenic To each fluid ounce. Arsenic
il indicated in chronic malaria,
anaemia. inactive liver and spleen
functional, nervous disorders and
impoverished blood
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16
Why WE SHOULD ISSUE
SCHOOL BONDS
CBy Martha Emily Doddsl


There are very many reasons why We
should vote for school bonds TO build
new 5. hOOl buildings. Ii is not an easy
task. however, to write on paper reasons
for this. but 1 will try 10 state II few
facts.
one reason is because of the crowded
condition ia the city schools In the
High School alone there are one hun
bred pupils-no the High School build
ing. simply the ninth. tenth. eleventh
and twelfth gardes all four crowded in
three small rooms. There are about
one hundred thirty-tive pupils in the en-
tire building. In the West Hickman
school there are three hundred and
thirty in five rooms, and in the whole
school one thousand.
We need much more equipment. We
need ii study hail, but more especially
an assembly hall. The room in the
High School building that is being used
now as an assembly hall is twenty-four
| by twenty-five feet. and common sense
would show anybody that il is I'M
healthy for about one hundred thirty
| five pupils To stay in there for about
fOrty-five minutes; some standing any
where there il room. and the remainder
sitting two in the small desks that we
have.
| Athletics. also must be encouraged.
i There has been a great improvement
this year in that line. but we must push
il on. and everybody help. \ gymna-
stun would be one of the best things
we could have. Think of the fine con
situations that the boys and girls could
build up. y period of gymnasium eX-
erciSe would refresh every pupil and
make them feel like studying. We. also
need larger Fairgrounds. As il is now
| there is just enough room for two OF
three games to be played at time.
| feel that the boys and girls will TAX
much more interest in our school. keel
il as clean aS possible and do anything
To make il worth our while. provided
we get a new one and / also think the
community will finally realize how
necessary this thing is, and help us
out. Now everybody put on your think
ing cap and think about this. Let's get
this thing started and go right through
with it. which / feel very confident we
can do If we try.
| Note: This theme was selected as
one Of the best written by a high school
student i'm the Freshman Glass.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16

rate not exceeding per cent. payable
semi annually and further. that there
shall I~ levied AZ each year an annual
tax upon The property in said defined
aud described territory 10 pay lis pro
poTtIonatt part u such bonds and in
trrest as the same accommodates and
natures
10 Is ordered therefore that notice be
given OF such registration and the same
To be held ia the voting precincts OF
the city OF Hickman. Kentucky on
March 10Th 1870 and IL Is further or
deTed that notice be- given of such cleo
ton and same To De- held in The. voting
precincts 81 said annexed territory al
said time. April LIST. 1922. ana In ali
respects as is prov ided FOR and required
by said law and the General Election
laws ~ the state Of Kentucky.
Chas. ID. Nugent. Judge"
State 81 Kentucky.
Fulton County.
l. %. Z. Henry, Clerk Of the Fulton
County Court. do certify that the fore
going is true and correct copy of the
order made in the Fulton County Court
on March 9th. 1872.
Given under my hand this the Oh
I
%. c. Henry, Clerk.
Now. this il 10 notify the legal voter,
of said city of Hickman. Kentucky
that such registration will i've held n
the said time. March 2jth. 1922 i'm IN,
! various voting places in the City q
: Hickman and this is to further Motif
/ the legal voters of the city of Hickman
and those residing in the said annexed
territory that such election will be hel;
at the said time, April LIST. 1922 in th'
various voting places In the City O
/ Hickman and in said annexed territOr!
| by the regular election officers thereO
/ for the purpose stated in said Ordin
ance Of the City Council and order o
I the Fulton County Court.
Given under our hands this Marcl
/ 9th. 1922.
T. t. Swayne. Mayor
j. -. West. Sheriff o
1 fulton County
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

. 70 Il. III, Sunday School, +. I. Ran
die, Supt.
10 4j a IN. Preaching by the pastor.
80 p. IN, Rev. j. NJ. Pickens, Pre-
siding Elder. will preach.
. y. Ia. Monday. Woman's Missionary
Society.
p. III. wednesday, Prayer Service.
3 p. m. Thursday. Ladies' Aid Society.
Those who heard DR.. Pickens few
weeks ago viii be delighted to hear him
again. All are invited 10 come.
40 tt. III. Monday the pastor fill con
duct services.
20 p. III. Monday Rev. Pat Davis
OF Louisville. will preach.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16

The Methodist pastor and people are
most anxious to have the entire COM
munity cooperate in the revival Mr..
Davis will appeal 10 all alike he is
fair honest and straight forward in
ms appeals. His sermons abound in
Wit, fervor and pathos, he is a mans
man because he knows men,
As Christians suppose we try for
these few days of revival effort to put
God first and "Trot square with Him"
Services 10 n. IN. and Z so p. N. each
day. You will be welcome
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16
SEED POTATOES 50
CENTS A BUSHEL

An advertisement in this weeks Cour-
Ter for Cowgilrs Farm gives the price
for Nancy Hall Sweet Potato Seed at
$500 bushel Since this advertise
ment was printed Mr.. Cowgirl has de-
cided that he will put the price on these
seed down to 30 cents a bushel in order
to move out the remainder he has on
hand quickly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16

In Persia the carpet designs have
been handed down from the remote
ages. Each family keeps Its own de-
sign. no two carpets being alike for fear
of the evil eye.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16

Crochet threads embroidery threads.
pearl cottons, in fact we have any kind
Of thread and any color you want
DObsOns
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRONo QU,.. : sbiets remove this
cause. There is only one ''Bromo Ouinine"
y w. GROVES signature on box Soc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-03-16

Minneapolis, in the American Association,
and St. Joe, in the Western League are
both strong clubs and ARE expected to be
pennant contenders in their respective
leagues. Both teams have had two weeks
of spring training and can be expected to
put up stiff battle
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
GIRLS FORM BUCKET
BRIGADE, Save
SUMMER COL 0NY
so Pajama-CIad LasSies Hold
Loss To $4,000.

Lakeside, Mich. AUG. S.-h
bucket hrieade Of 30 pajama clad
sorority girls saved tho Lakeside
summer cottage colony from de-
atruction early today. Through
their efforts. a fire which destroy
ed a grocery store and the Alpha
Gamma Nh Cottage was prevent
ed from spreading to the long rows
of frame structures along the beach
The blaze started from detective
electric wiring in the store and
spread rapidly to the Alpha Gamma
Nh cottage occupied by eight soror-
ity girls, who FASTENED about In
their night clothing and reused the
cottaEcrs.
These girls together with more
than twenty other sorority nom
hers. living in adjoining cottages,
then formed a bucket brigade from
the beach to the fire. short dis
tancc away.
Many Of them were barefootcd
They we're Joined by members Of
the orchestra that plays for dances
at the t. A Bounty dance hall, fire.
quontod by the elite of tho colony.
The total loss Is estimated at SIS,
900.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
CABLE SERVICE AT
STANDSTILL TODAY
(By International News servIo,

(By International news SeTVIcor
New York. Aug. S-Cable com
munication between Great Britain,
France. Germany and all the rest of
northern Europe was practically at
a stan lstill today owing to Interrupt
ton of the commercial cable com
panys service by Irish Republican
irregulars
Wrecking Of the commercial ca
BILE conpany's station at Waterville,
on the west coast of Ireland, by ir-
regulars. piled up SO much business
for the Western Union Cable Com
pany's lines that they quickly be
came overburdened Preference was
given to commercial or business ca
bles, causing all press cahlegrams,
except those sent at preferential
rates to be held up,
The radio corporation of America
shared the congestion with the West
ern Union.
Cable lines to the Azores and Por-
tugal were not affected but messages
sent to continental Europe by this
route were subject to long delays
on the European land lines.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-08
FINDS STOLEN CAR
At FISHERS HILL
Farmer Had Bought 1t From
Winchester Man.

Edward Roush, Of West King
street, who had A Ford touring car
stolen from him some weeks since,
discovered his machine last Satur-
day at Fishers Hill, Va, and
Winchester man is under arrest In
that city charged with the theft.
Mr. Roush had accompanied MEM
hers Of his family TO the Confeder-
ate Reunion at Fishers Hill and
while there he thought he would
take a look around with the for
Torn hope of running across his car.
He found it and was able to identity
the machine by certain repairs he
had made to It, The sheriff was
communicated with and the two
waited until a farmer and his fam
lily came to the car to return home.
The farmer said he had bought the
car from Il winchester garage man.
The former was allowed to take
his family home after which Mr.
Roush recovered his machine and
made the trip to Winchester with
the result noted. The car was sto,.
en- one night at Rosemont park.